中文版 | News | Archives | Reviews | Forum | $ DealsLinks | History | Contact | Privacy

Intel Pentium 4 2.4G 533 Northwood and D850EMD2 (i850E) (4)
Overclocker 7 May 2002

Benchmarking

Systems Compared

  • Intel D850EMD2 i850E mainboard
  • Intel Pentium 4 2.4G 533Mhz
  • 512MB PC-800 RAMBUS
  • ThermalTake heatsink/fan
  • Maxtor 40G ATA133 7200RPM
  • MSI Geforce3 Ti200 /Detonator 21.83
  • Windows 2000 + SP2
  • Intel Application Accelerator
  • ASUS P4S533 SiS645DX mainboard 
  • Intel Pentium 4 2.4G 533Mhz
  • 512MB Winbond DDR333 DDR
  • ThermalTake heatsink/fan
  • Maxtor 40G ATA133 7200RPM
  • MSI Geforce3 Ti200 /Detonator 21.83
  • Windows 2000 + SP2
  • SiS1.09 AGP driver

The following tests are run at least 3 times to obtain a sustain score. The ASUS P4S533 is tested under two environments.

1) Best timings at CAS 2, 1T, DDR333, 2-2-2-4 RAM timings to reach the best speed. (async timing)
2) Turbo timings at CAS 2.5, 2T, DDR266, 3-3-3-6 RAM timings. (sync timing)

All above setup are set to operate with an AGP aperture size of 128MB so that consistent results can be used for comparison purposes.

Benchmark Tests Run

Memory Benchmarks

ZD Content Creation 2002

Content Creation Winstone is a system-level, application-based benchmark that measures a PC's overall performance when running top, Windows-based, 32-bit, content creation applications on Windows 98, Windows 2000, Windows Me, or Windows XP. Content Creation Winstone 2002 uses the following applications:

  • Adobe Photoshop 6.0.1
  • Adobe Premiere 6.0
  • Macromedia Director 8.5
  • Macromedia Dreamweaver UltraDev 4
  • Microsoft Windows Media Encoder 7.01.00.3055
  • Netscape Navigator 6/6.01
  • Sonic Foundry Sound Forge 5.0c (build 184)

Following the lead of real users, Content Creation Winstone 2002 keeps multiple applications open at once and switches among those applications. Content Creation Winstone 2002 is a single large test that runs the above applications through a series of scripted activities and returns a single score. Those activities focus on what we call "hot spots," periods of activity that make your PC really work--the times where you're likely to see an hourglass or a progress bar.

Whoa! It can be clearly seen that the workload really stress out the DDR systems, whereas the RAMBUS counterparts seems to be performing much better in this category of tests by a lead of almost 4.8% (based on P4S533 running aggressive timings).

Next 

** other names and brands may be claimed as the property of others.

(C) Copyright 1998-2009 OCWorkbench.com