You can still see the GFLOPs by running IntelBurnTest with error-checking disabled.
You can still see the GFLOPs by running IntelBurnTest with error-checking disabled.
.:: Gaming PC Specs ::.
Case: Antec Nine Hundred
CPU: Intel Core i7-2600K @ 4.6 GHz, 1.44v (cooled by Xigmatek GAIA) [IntelBurnTest{Linpack} stable]
GPU/Monitor: VisionTek HD 6950 @ 6970, 950 MHz/1375 MHz 1.30v + Sony BRAVIA 32EX400 1080p
Motherboard: GIGABYTE Z68XP-UD4 F5
Memory: 16 GB (4x 4 GB) Corsair Vengeance LP DDR3 1600
Hard Drive: 2x Seagate 500 GB 7200.11 RAID 0 & RAID 1 (Matrix RAID) + 1x WD Caviar Black 640 GB
Sound: Creative SB X-Fi Fatal1ty Profess1onal, Logitech X-530
PSU: Corsair AX-1200 (1500W PSU!)
O/S: Microsoft® Windows 7 Ultimate SP1 X64
Well then why have the error checking in....Originally Posted by AgentGOD
I know it is there for those who can't read the numbers to understand if they passed or not.
Cool then we can still see them if error checking is off ... thats good.
**PC Specs**
- Intel E8600 E0 @ 4.2ghz @ 1.33v full load (Vid 1.25) Batch # Q822A441
- Asus P5Q Deluxe P45 (Bios 1402)
- T-Right Ultra 120 Extreme (lapped), 1 x Noctua P12
- 1 x ATI HIS 4850 @ 700/1100
- 4gb G.Skill F2-8000CL5D-2GBPK @ 1008mhz
- TT ToughPower 650w
- 1 x 640GB Seagate Sata II
- Antec 900 Case
- Vista 64bit SP1 and All Useful Updates
**My Template for 4.2ghz speed**
[URL=WILL MAKE ONE UP SOON[/URL]
Orthos Prime (Blend) Stable 16hrs
Update to my previous post.
After my system being stable after 30 passes, I then ram Prime95 using large FFTs. After 2Hrs and 15 mins, my system crashed.
I have now raised my PLL, FSB Term and NB voltages.
I quickly ran prime for 3Hr and 20 mins with no problems.
Will run it overnight (16 hours ) to test it.
Just goes to show, no one test alone stresses everything.
But, it is still a great stress testing program.
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