I might be wrong with my analysis but hope someone will let me know if i screwed up. The link is given below to a searchable database of benchmark results for many different models of cpus Chaos®, V-Ray® and Phoenix FD® are registered trademarks of Chaos Software EOOD in Bulgaria and/or other countries. Other people where close to around 1.7 - 1.8x gains when comparing single socket to dual socket systems with high core counts.Ĭpus with less than 20 cores seem to scale well from one socket to 2 sockets so it seems that the software is really not optimized yet for lots of cpu cores. After running that benchmark and comparing my results to results from other people with similar hardware, it seems that these new Xeon Scalable cpu's don't scale that well when there are really high core counts in a system. So i ran a few tests using the affinity settings for windows but couldn't come up with any clear conclusion.Īlso i use Vray for rendering. I wasn't able to test it with disabling cores in the bios because that led to blue screens in windows so it wouldn't boot. I know for sure i disabled NUMA in the bios but maybe windows doesn't show the changes.Īs far as scaling going goes. I checked the windows task manger and changed the cpu view to NUMA nodes but it shows 2 nodes before disabling NUMA and after disabling NUMA. It is super easy, and it only takes about 10 minutes, depending on your internet connection.Hey, I tried NUMA, no difference in performance. This is a very useful way of comparing hardware performance without physically testing. V-Ray Benchmark results page allows you to compare your machine to other user-submitted results with various hardware configurations. In this Quick Tip you’ll learn where to download the tool, and how to use it. V-Ray Benchmark is a free tool by Chaos Group specifically designed to test how fast your hardware renders with V-Ray.
my Quadro M6000 isn’t really outperforming the new Pascal series. You can also use the benchmark list, to figure out which processors give you the most bang for the buck in V-Ray. The benchmarking tool is a V-Ray render engine, wrapped in a stand alone piece of software, and will run directly on your PC.
In this tutorial, we don’t even need to run 3ds Max, or install anything. You can then compare the two to other test results, and see if your hardware is performing on par. With their benchmarking tool, you can test both your CPU and your GPU in a couple of minutes, and quickly see the speed of both. Fortunately, the guys at Chaos Group have made it pretty easy for us to compare our hardware to other users.
Facebook Twitter Reddit Pinterest Email V-Ray Benchmarking Toolīenchmarking your hardware can be quite difficult.
0 kommentar(er)
