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Windows 11 performance tests, dismantling Windows 10!

Windows 11 performance tests, dismantling Windows 10!

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UberCuber
Junior Member
28
10-16-2021, 08:03 PM
#1
I created a video reviewing various benchmarks for Windows 10 versus Windows 11. During testing, Windows 11 demonstrated an 18.75% quicker boot time, a 9.74% higher score on 3DMark, and a 2.05% faster clock speed. However, the CPU ran 7.08% hotter and the GPU 2.57% hotter compared to Windows 10. CrystalDiskMark improved read speed by 15.03% and write speed by 4.41%. Geekbench 5 reported a 9.04% boost in single-core performance and a 15.59% increase in multi-core scores, with a 2.05% faster clock speed and an actual 4.13% cooler CPU temperature. The higher speeds and temperatures stem from Windows 11's factory "Turbo" profile, which isn't available in Windows 10.
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UberCuber
10-16-2021, 08:03 PM #1

I created a video reviewing various benchmarks for Windows 10 versus Windows 11. During testing, Windows 11 demonstrated an 18.75% quicker boot time, a 9.74% higher score on 3DMark, and a 2.05% faster clock speed. However, the CPU ran 7.08% hotter and the GPU 2.57% hotter compared to Windows 10. CrystalDiskMark improved read speed by 15.03% and write speed by 4.41%. Geekbench 5 reported a 9.04% boost in single-core performance and a 15.59% increase in multi-core scores, with a 2.05% faster clock speed and an actual 4.13% cooler CPU temperature. The higher speeds and temperatures stem from Windows 11's factory "Turbo" profile, which isn't available in Windows 10.

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Tenniskoppens
Member
183
10-19-2021, 03:47 PM
#2
I worked on the newest 10 insider builds and 11 leaked builds. The Superposition benchmarks, using equal CPU and GPU power, showed the 11th build was about 1% slower. Results can differ.
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Tenniskoppens
10-19-2021, 03:47 PM #2

I worked on the newest 10 insider builds and 11 leaked builds. The Superposition benchmarks, using equal CPU and GPU power, showed the 11th build was about 1% slower. Results can differ.

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shanemars
Junior Member
5
10-20-2021, 01:41 AM
#3
Do you have any tools set up to manage fan curves or performance? I made sure to run this entirely on Windows without using any Asus software, keeping everything fully under control and not overclocking. All specifications come from the original manufacturer.
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shanemars
10-20-2021, 01:41 AM #3

Do you have any tools set up to manage fan curves or performance? I made sure to run this entirely on Windows without using any Asus software, keeping everything fully under control and not overclocking. All specifications come from the original manufacturer.

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Goldenowl01
Member
204
11-11-2021, 01:04 AM
#4
Increased clock speed and higher temperatures indicate a more demanding power configuration. This comparison seems quite different now. Let's explore the implications further...
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Goldenowl01
11-11-2021, 01:04 AM #4

Increased clock speed and higher temperatures indicate a more demanding power configuration. This comparison seems quite different now. Let's explore the implications further...

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gabbylife
Member
228
11-12-2021, 01:45 PM
#5
The testing environment varied, making the outcome irrelevant. It seems you likely used distinct power configurations, or the 11 leak includes unnoticed power-related features activated automatically.
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gabbylife
11-12-2021, 01:45 PM #5

The testing environment varied, making the outcome irrelevant. It seems you likely used distinct power configurations, or the 11 leak includes unnoticed power-related features activated automatically.

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Mmmmmm_Donuts
Member
103
11-12-2021, 03:21 PM
#6
I referenced this in the video regarding Geekbench 5 tests on Windows 11. You’ll notice the report highlights a power profile named Turbo, which wasn’t available in Windows 10. This means the outcomes remain accurate since it’s a fresh installation compared to a standard one. The typical user would achieve these scores naturally without any adjustments.
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Mmmmmm_Donuts
11-12-2021, 03:21 PM #6

I referenced this in the video regarding Geekbench 5 tests on Windows 11. You’ll notice the report highlights a power profile named Turbo, which wasn’t available in Windows 10. This means the outcomes remain accurate since it’s a fresh installation compared to a standard one. The typical user would achieve these scores naturally without any adjustments.