Hi all.
On your opininion wich is the performance of this machine only running indigo? I'll use this as internal server + indigo:
· Genesis rendernode GEREXE5345
· 01 rack 1u con alim da 650 Watt EPSA ad altissimo amperaggio specifico per Xeon e 7 ventole di raffreddamento
· 01 Mb Dual Xeon LGA771, (8) 8 FBDIMM, Audio, (2) GbE, SATA RAID, video certificata
· 02 CPU XEON 5345 Quad core 2.33 GHZ FSB1333 ACTIVE 4MB CACHE
· 04 Moduli memoria DDR II 667 ECC FB DIMM 1GB certificati kingston
· 04 HD WD Caviar SATA II RE 320 GB 16 MB cache classe RE garantito 1.2 milione di ore in raid
· 01 let dvd dual layer slim
· 01 win xp pro 64 bit
bye,
jano
hardware speed... rendernode
Performance will be very similar to a Q6600, check out this thread for some benchmarks etc.
Indigos Performance is based mostly on pure Mhz power, so performance of a PIII or a Xeon Quad core should be about the same for each Mhz (regarding the Xenon on 1 rendering thread).
Indigos Performance is based mostly on pure Mhz power, so performance of a PIII or a Xeon Quad core should be about the same for each Mhz (regarding the Xenon on 1 rendering thread).
polygonmanufaktur.de
Hmm... I have old Rig with an AMD 2100+ (1733Mhz) on 512MB SD RAM, and a AMD X2 3800+ (2x2000Mhz) with 4GB DDR1 RAM, both systems scale pretty the same way for each Mhz...dougal2 wrote:... although your memory speed isn't as fast as mine, and that is another important factor (and is why my quadcore system runs 8 times faster than an older 3ghz p4, not 4 times faster).
Are you sure about the +100% boost only because of other (faster) RAM O.o
BTW: yes, now I see it too, 2 Xenons...
polygonmanufaktur.de
well if i'm honest, i'm not entirely sure, but i'm not sure how to account for it.
It illustrates that there is _not_ a linear scaling with MHz.
4 x 2.4ghz = 9.6ghz,
9.6ghz = 3.2 x 3ghz
When in reality, the figure is somewhere between 7 and 8. It's probably due to faster FSB speeds, different bus architectures etc etc, but the one thing I do know is that the RAM is also twice as fast.
It illustrates that there is _not_ a linear scaling with MHz.
4 x 2.4ghz = 9.6ghz,
9.6ghz = 3.2 x 3ghz
When in reality, the figure is somewhere between 7 and 8. It's probably due to faster FSB speeds, different bus architectures etc etc, but the one thing I do know is that the RAM is also twice as fast.

