F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Bench marking Question

Bench marking Question

Bench marking Question

S
Sebluigi
Senior Member
727
04-15-2016, 06:01 AM
#1
Hi,
I'm still working on finding the ideal setup for my GTX 1080 to achieve strong results in both Superposition and no Crashes in Crysis 3. Could anyone clarify what signs indicate a loop will likely yield a better score compared to the current one? I've managed a Superposition score above 4700 at 1080p with only 39.8 FPS, but I thought a higher minimum FPS would automatically mean a better benchmark. It seems my assumption might have been incorrect. I know there are many variables involved, but I'd really appreciate any insights from others—whether they're friends or strangers. Thanks a lot!
S
Sebluigi
04-15-2016, 06:01 AM #1

Hi,
I'm still working on finding the ideal setup for my GTX 1080 to achieve strong results in both Superposition and no Crashes in Crysis 3. Could anyone clarify what signs indicate a loop will likely yield a better score compared to the current one? I've managed a Superposition score above 4700 at 1080p with only 39.8 FPS, but I thought a higher minimum FPS would automatically mean a better benchmark. It seems my assumption might have been incorrect. I know there are many variables involved, but I'd really appreciate any insights from others—whether they're friends or strangers. Thanks a lot!

C
CheezBurgerzz
Member
202
04-15-2016, 07:48 AM
#2
Not everything is fully heated yet. Electronics perform better when cooler. Background applications typically start loading automatically. They're already in memory and consuming CPU resources continuously. Pressing CTL/ALT/Delete will open the task manager, where you can check processes. You should see around 40-50 running items.
C
CheezBurgerzz
04-15-2016, 07:48 AM #2

Not everything is fully heated yet. Electronics perform better when cooler. Background applications typically start loading automatically. They're already in memory and consuming CPU resources continuously. Pressing CTL/ALT/Delete will open the task manager, where you can check processes. You should see around 40-50 running items.

W
WindOfFlamez
Member
244
04-18-2016, 12:47 PM
#3
You may notice differences by comparing a cold start to a hot run. Disabling antivirus and other background processes can help. Creating a user profile with features turned off could aid in benchmarking. Adjusting the ambient temperature slightly might also make a difference.
W
WindOfFlamez
04-18-2016, 12:47 PM #3

You may notice differences by comparing a cold start to a hot run. Disabling antivirus and other background processes can help. Creating a user profile with features turned off could aid in benchmarking. Adjusting the ambient temperature slightly might also make a difference.

M
Max_Returnz
Junior Member
30
04-19-2016, 10:24 PM
#4
I've noticed that but never really considered it closely, but why is there a better outcome when you start using your rig right after turning it on? And I wasn't aware an Anti Virus could slow things down too!
And about the room temperature, I can open the window LOL!!
But seriously, many thanks for your reply!!!
M
Max_Returnz
04-19-2016, 10:24 PM #4

I've noticed that but never really considered it closely, but why is there a better outcome when you start using your rig right after turning it on? And I wasn't aware an Anti Virus could slow things down too!
And about the room temperature, I can open the window LOL!!
But seriously, many thanks for your reply!!!

K
kelusky101
Member
181
04-19-2016, 11:06 PM
#5
Not everything is fully heated yet. Electronics perform better when cooler. Background applications typically start loading automatically. They're already in memory and consuming CPU resources continuously. Pressing CTL/ALT/Delete will open the task manager, where you can check processes. You should see around 40-50 running items.
K
kelusky101
04-19-2016, 11:06 PM #5

Not everything is fully heated yet. Electronics perform better when cooler. Background applications typically start loading automatically. They're already in memory and consuming CPU resources continuously. Pressing CTL/ALT/Delete will open the task manager, where you can check processes. You should see around 40-50 running items.