I see Toms Hardware and Anandtech using XFlask 4.5 to measure how well a CPU performs. Toms Hardware says that XFlask is one of the very few apps that use all the power of dual CPUs. I looked high and low for it, as I have a dual 2.66 Xeon machine, and want to encode DIVX and Mpegs. I can't find it anywhere, only Flask. Is this the same software?
+ Reply to Thread
Results 1 to 2 of 2
-
-
I don't know.. but for stability testing of overclocked computers I generally use Prime95
It trys to find insanely large prime numbers and is a good way to see the raw computing power of your cpu. Don't know if it does Dual CPU though.
It will also report any errors in computation encountered which is a great stability indication.
Similar Threads
-
RiData - what happened to them?
By akkers in forum Authoring (DVD)Replies: 4Last Post: 23rd Apr 2012, 11:24 -
What happened to Ryan?
By Jomapil in forum Video ConversionReplies: 6Last Post: 16th Jun 2009, 14:14 -
What happened to gstring?
By jgombos in forum Software PlayingReplies: 4Last Post: 18th Feb 2009, 13:59 -
What happened to the Site?
By VideoMan in forum DVD & Blu-ray WritersReplies: 7Last Post: 24th Dec 2007, 06:54