Aida 64 benchmark for high-speed cache and memory performance
Aida 64 benchmark for high-speed cache and memory performance
The outcomes appear satisfactory. The CPU is an Intel i7 11700f with power limits disabled and a short time limit capped at 128 seconds. RAM specifications include 24GB DDR4 (ADATA XPG Mix D30, 16GB, 3200MHz) and 8GB LPDDR4X (Corsair Vengeance LPX, 3200MHz). GPU is an AMD RX 6700 XT. AIDA64 Extreme Cache and memory benchmarks yield varying results each time. Trfc:880 Gear mode 1 – Edited November 4, 2023 by Anjani
First result looks ball park within expectations. 2nd one lower. Made sure nothing else was running at the time? Windows has a nasty habit of doing that. For comparison here's my 11700k, turbo disabled, 3200 2Rx8 ram. Especially since my ram is 2R it helps a lot with effective bandwidth compared to 1R modules that are more common. Beware my copy of Aida64 is old and before it supported Rocket Lake.
I've just upgraded to the latest version. Aida 64 is now considered outdated and not up-to-date with modern tools like Passmark or OCCT. It struggles to keep up with mainstream benchmarking software. The Extreme version doesn't perform very well in terms of speed. Also, I wonder if you see different results each time. How can I achieve a read/write speed of 48,000 MB/s? What is your TRFC value?
Aida64 was once popular among overclockers. Its tests are mainly made up. OCCT is something I haven’t used much lately, just think of it as a stability checker. I don’t really care about Passmark scores. Ultimately, it comes down to what you’re trying to verify. For CPUs I mostly rely on Prime95 (it also has benchmarks, but they can be confusing unless you dive in), and Y-cruncher. Cinebench is still seen as a bit of a joke, though 2024 seems to be getting a bit more interesting. I expect some variation between runs, but the differences shown in your screenshots probably aren’t that big. My RAM is 2GB, which really boosts real-world speed. I’d guess yours is 1GB. You can check with CPU-Z (look at the single/double ranks), or try Thaiphoon Burner if you need it. Alternatively, you could run 2DPC for similar results—like I do, running eight single-rank modules on my X299. It’s possible to get better performance by adjusting RAM timings manually, but that’s a complicated process with risks of instability and data loss. I’d rather not try it again. No idea. Just enable XMP and let it handle itself. I haven’t changed RAM settings in ages.
The game is Minecraft: Bedrock Edition. For the latest benchmarking tools, consider using popular platforms like Newbench or Geekbench to compare performance across different versions.
You aim to assess performance in a specific area. Benchmarks provide a way to quantify how something performs. You're looking for insights into what matters most, such as Cinebench, which may not always reflect your needs.
You are using cl 14 timing plus it is running at 3600mhz.. More you have better processor means higher memory bandwidth.. So more speed, there is no comparison between the two