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Author Topic: How to measure?  (Read 2479 times)
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descorpio
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« on: April 20, 2008, 03:40:32 am »

I Want to measure the full potential or full stress level that my processor can withstand. Is there any ways to find it? I do not play gaming. Tell me some other way to do it. Mine is AMD Simpron processor.
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Xtreview
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« Reply #1 on: April 20, 2008, 04:42:43 am »

Price 95 (ORTHOS for dual core processor version) will stress the processor enough .
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descorpio
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« Reply #2 on: April 20, 2008, 08:40:17 pm »

Price 95 (ORTHOS for dual core processor version) will stress the processor enough .

Sorry dude. i did not get your point here. Can you be a bit detail on this. So that i can try it out. I think nothing wrong in learning something which i do not know. Hope you will help me.
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Xtreview
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« Reply #3 on: April 21, 2008, 06:11:35 pm »

No problem ; Grin
TO stress the processor there are many application the most popular is prime 95 (it s dual core version is called ORTHOS ) . This software stress your processor with many mathematical calculation and push it to 100% load . Such software are usually used for stability testing after overclock . If the software run for 12-24 hours without error then the system can be considered as stable .
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Intel Core i7 @ 4 GHZ :-)
Intel Core2 E8600 @ 6 GHZ
Intel Quad core @ 4200 Mhz ,
Intel Core 2 Duo @ 4700 Mhz,
Athlon X2 @ 3200 MHz .....
2x8800 ULTRA @ Vmod :-) .
4GB memory @ 1200 MHZ
2GB DDR3 @ 1600 MHz (Under test)....
2*2900 XT No crossfire
2xHD 4870 X2
2xGTX 280
Geforce 4 MX.......
sox7000
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« Reply #4 on: May 08, 2008, 12:16:38 pm »

Here it is

http://xtreview.com/files/p95v246.zip
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princee18
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« Reply #5 on: May 19, 2008, 07:32:47 am »

I have never tried ORTHOS but you can check your processor's full potential if you whack it with a load of intensive tasks, it will indeed shoot up to closer to the maximum potential.
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digitaljohn
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« Reply #6 on: May 19, 2008, 10:46:43 am »

No problem ; Grin
TO stress the processor there are many application the most popular is prime 95 (it s dual core version is called ORTHOS ) . This software stress your processor with many mathematical calculation and push it to 100% load . Such software are usually used for stability testing after overclock . If the software run for 12-24 hours without error then the system can be considered as stable .

I've always used prime 95 (or ORTHOS) for my stability testing.  While 12-24 hours will guarentee you a stable system, sometimes you can get away with only a couple of hours tested for a higher overclock.  Wink  Usually you do want to do the full 12-24 hours though.
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