Review: Gigabyte G1.Assassin
Published by Marc Büchel on 08.09.11Page:
Super Pi 1M / 32M, wPrime
Meanwhile Super Pi even in its latest version has become pretty old. Never the less it is able to show scaling to the clock speed nicely.
Super Pi 1M
| Super Pi 1.5 XS - 1M | sec | Percent |
| MSI Big Bang XPower | 12.230 | 98.86 % |
| Asus Rampage III Extreme | 12.254 | 99.05 % |
| Gigabyte GA X58A-UD9 | 12.292 | 99.36 % |
| Gigabyte X58A-OC | 12.340 | 99.75 % |
| ASUS Rampage III Extreme | 12.340 | 99.75 % |
| Gigabyte G1.Assassin | 12.356 | 99.88 % |
| Asus P6T6 WS Revolution | 12.371 | 100.00 % |
| less is better | ||
wPrime 32M
wPrime is based on a multithreaded algorithm to calculate the square root to up to 32 billion digits. Therefore it is possible to put 100 percent load on every core or thread and to see differences between architectures.
| wPrime - 32M | sec | Percent |
| ASUS Rampage III Black Edition | 5.01 | 98.24 % |
| Asus Rampage III Extreme | 5.03 | 98.63 % |
| Gigabyte GA X58A-UD9 | 5.07 | 99.41 % |
| Asus P6T6 WS Revolution | 5.10 | 100.00 % |
| MSI Big Bang XPower | 5.13 | 100.65 % |
| Gigabyte X58A-OC | 5.63 | 110.39 % |
| Gigabyte G1.Assassin | 5.68 | 111.37 % |
| less is better | ||
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