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- Jun 27, 2011
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Processor | 7800x3d |
---|---|
Motherboard | Gigabyte B650 Auros Elite AX |
Cooling | Custom Water |
Memory | GSKILL 2x16gb 6000mhz Cas 30 with custom timings |
Video Card(s) | MSI RX 6750 XT MECH 2X 12G OC |
Storage | Adata SX8200 1tb with Windows, Samsung 990 Pro 2tb with games |
Display(s) | HP Omen 27q QHD 165hz |
Case | ThermalTake P3 |
Power Supply | SuperFlower Leadex Titanium |
Software | Windows 11 64 Bit |
Benchmark Scores | CB23: 1811 / 19424 CB24: 1136 / 7687 |
I don't know if anyone else was interested in trying this too, but my 2500k saw improvements of 13% coming from a recent kernal. My g1620 celeron saw improvements of 50% coming from the really old kernal mint includes. A friend saw improvements of 29% coming from a recent kernal. These are not gains in boinc, but with the benchmark Unixbench.Does anyone on linux mint want to do an experiment? I want you to run a linux benchmark, update your kernal, and run the benchmark again. Shouldn't be too difficult. It does not have to be mint, but I think users running mint might see a large change in performance since the kernal is so old.
This is all apart of some tweaks I am trying to get more performance out of linux. I forgot to do a before everything test, to compare with an after test. So I would really like to see others results. Also, the more results from more people will show if updating really makes a difference. I have done some other tests, but coming from an earlier version of 3.19 gave me a 13% boost.
It should only take 10 minutes of your time, well, not counting the 2 hours waiting for the before and after benchmark to run.
This is for intel cpu's and X64 bit systems only!!
Linux mint uses an old kernal of 3.13. You can check by using the command in a terminal.
Code:uname -a
This will download the benchmark, and then run it. 4 lines. The benchmark took almost an hour to run on my system. If you just want to copy, paste, and have linux run all of it at once, look at the spoiler right below the code.
Code:wget http://byte-unixbench.googlecode.com/files/unixbench-5.1.3.tgztar xvf UnixBench-5.1.3.tgz tar xvf UnixBench-5.1.3.tgz cd unixbench-5.1.3 ./Run
The benchmark should give you two scores. A single threaded and a multi threaded. Some example scores from my 2500k system are 2190 single threaded and 5990 multi threaded.Code:wget http://byte-unixbench.googlecode.com/files/unixbench-5.1.3.tgztar xvf UnixBench-5.1.3.tgz && tar xvf UnixBench-5.1.3.tgz && cd unixbench-5.1.3 && ./Run
This will update your kernal to 3.19.3-k17-generic. Then reboot your computer. If you just want to copy, paste, and have linux run all of it at once, look at the spoiler right below the code.
Code:wget http://multiclangaming.com/files/linux-headers-3.19.3-k17-generic_3.19.3-k17-generic-10.00.Custom_amd64.deb wget http://multiclangaming.com/files/linux-image-3.19.3-k17-generic_3.19.3-k17-generic-10.00.Custom_amd64.deb sudo dpkg -i *.deb Sudo reboot
Code:wget http://multiclangaming.com/files/linux-headers-3.19.3-k17-generic_3.19.3-k17-generic-10.00.Custom_amd64.deb && wget http://multiclangaming.com/files/linux-image-3.19.3-k17-generic_3.19.3-k17-generic-10.00.Custom_amd64.deb && sudo dpkg -i *.deb && sudo reboot
Then check if the kernal update worked by typing in a terminal:
You should see 3.19.3-k17-generic.Code:uname -a
Then update your system.
Code:sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get upgrade
If the update was a success, run the benchmark again.
Code:cd unixbench-5.1.3 ./Run
Code:cd unixbench-5.1.3 && ./Run
Remember, the kernal I give instuctions for is for Intel cpu's with 64 bit linux installs.