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Turbo is such an inherent feature of new CPUs that turning them off would make the benchmark completely unrepresentative for real world usage. For example - a 1
by sz4kerto 4y ago
Turbo is such an inherent feature of new CPUs that turning them off would make the benchmark completely unrepresentative for real world usage. For example - a 16 core CPU might run a single core at extremely high clock rates during single threaded workloads. What would be the point of turning it off?
Complex devices need complex benchmarking, unfortunately. You won't get a simple, single number that shows how powerful a cpu is.
- Aissen 4y ago> Complex devices need complex benchmarking, unfortunately. You won't get a simple, single number that shows how powerful a cpu is. This is the gist of my comment (see after the first phrase), so I think we agree.