I do not know of many benchmarks for Linux. Being an overclocker for years, I am primarily a Windows user. But, everything released after Windows 7 sucks and anything I can do to facilitate my transition to Linux can only be viewed as a good thing. There's NOTHING on HWBOT in terms of Linux benchmarks. Maybe someday.
So, please post your benchmark results and share links to download the benchmarks that you use and enjoy. I am looking forward to seeing them, and I'm sure others will, too.
Since I am starting thread, I guess it only makes sense that I will go first.
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Let's see if HWBOT has anything to say about me using Linux. I read the rules and they are silent about Linux being the OS, LOL. They only mention W10 restrictions because of its functional defects. This is not using the chiller and it beat my 7980XE high score by roughly 25 points. Also with the 5950X running 500Mhz slower than the 7980XE.
https://hwbot.org/submission/4828196_mr._fox_cinebench___r15_ryzen_9_5950x_5276_cb?recalculate=true
https://hwbot.org/submission/482820...r11.5_ryzen_9_5950x_58.72_cb?recalculate=true
I didn't submit these because the scores are not high enough to beat my prior submissions.
Last edited: Oct 1, 2021Clamibot, hacktrix2006, Shoemaker and 5 others like this. -
I wonder if the 2 people so far on the poll who said they were a Micro$lop Kool-Aid drinker were being serious or were just trolling.
I've never liked Linux. I avoid it when possible, but it's kind of disheartening to see how little activity there is here.
Maybe in the future when we no longer have to use the command like to do everything in Linux, I'll use it more. Maybe it's different today, but that was my experience when I was first exposed to Linux about 7 years ago. I hate the command line. I stay away from it like the plague. GUIs for the win!Mr. Fox likes this. -
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It is really sad that Linux fans don't seem to be the same kind of enthusiast I am. I guess they are excited about Linux, but not so much the hardware it runs on. I was really disappointed with the lack of engagement in this thread, and I think it really explains why Linux hasn't become a serious rival to Windows. There are too many things it can't do because the people that make Linux great don't care about those things.
I love Linux and it would replace Windows for me if it was as robust and had as many awesome software and app titles. Unfortunately, there are just too many things that I want to do with a computer that I can't do with Linux because there is nothing available to do it with. That's not a fault of Linux because it is very capable.
OEMs are not going to support Linux for similar reasons, and because of that we will continue to see partially functional turdbooks that lack simple things like RGB and fan controls. Just think how awesome it could be if things like MSI Dragon Center, Clevo Control Center, Alienware Command Center, etc. all had working Linux versions that were not bloated UWP trash.Last edited: Nov 27, 2021 -
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https://opendata.blender.org/
There is also using the Linux geekbench benchmarks
https://www.phoronix-test-suite.com/
Openbenchmarking.org -
Linux extension for AIDA64
https://benchmark.unigine.com/heaven
choose the linux download
https://alternativeto.net/software/linpack-xtreme/about/
Linpack Extreme
It's early and I don't have all the time right now to further mark more benchmarks for linux. But they do exist and are more prevalent than people think.
https://www.geekbench.com/
If you bought the cross platform, you have no worries, you can use your existing activation key.
https://superpi.ilbello.com/
https://github.com/Fibonacci43/SuperPI
SuperPi for Linux
http://www.numberworld.org/y-cruncher/
Y-cruncher for linux.
I mean, if given more time, I can pull even more benchmarks, I'm sure.
Edit:
Also, for the increased support for WINE and Proton on Linux, along with Steam, you might be able to do some of the benchmarks from steam on there or WINE the windows benchmarks onto Linux.
If people do not know that there are so many benches on Linux, they do not know. but it is less locked down, easier to fake scores, and at other times is so optimized, it makes windows look so crappy it is banned from competitive benching. Just look how much higher your geekbench scores in Linux are over Windows. Night and day. -
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https://community.hwbot.org/topic/1...indows-allowed/?do=findComment&comment=568071 -
With no mechanism or incentive for competing, there's not much fun in running benchmarks. Maybe once in a while to validate results from a new tweak, investigate issues with performance losses (i.e. after "updates" and driver changes, impact of Services bloat, etc.) or compare a new piece of hardware to one it replaces. Otherwise, there is not really much point in running benchmarks. There are many Windows benchmarks that I don't install or run simply because I find doing so to be pointless unless there is a specific purpose involved, or something to be gained from it. There are some that offer entertainment value until the new wears off (such as Catzilla). -
There is also the problem of driver compatibility and managing that (and modified drivers) on Linux, making the benches believe it finished faster as well (slightly different issue than faking clockrates to get a higher score).
Hell, last time I was benching on Linux years ago, they didn't even have CPU-X. I would have LOVED CPU-X!
So until they cook up something like benchmate for Linux, I do not see it happening, along with cooking up driver version analysis and checking. If they did that, I could see it. And now that Proton is working where gaming is being supported and Nvidia will be supporting Linux moving forward (including DLSS support), we could see a shift coming soon.
Hell, if someone cooked up a Linux Benchmark OS that was somewhat locked down with a benchmate type thing baked in for HWBot, I think they might come around. But until something like that, just too many ways to fake scores.Mr. Fox likes this. -
It is an OS that is capable of being a secret weapon or Swiss Army knife but for its lack of ubiquity. If it had the level of support Windows enjoys, hardly anyone would want to use Windows because of its limitations. It's really the ultimate platform for anyone with a passion for defiance of the status quo as long as they are content with fact that most of the software available for it is pretty crummy.
That said, it really has come a long way since the first time I installed Linux (probably 18 or 20 years ago). I think my first experience with it was Knoppix. I used to run it from CD in a work laptop that I wasn't allowed to install anything on that wasn't for a business purpose. That was back in the day that laptops were crazy expensive, putty-colored plastic and had a trackball in the palmrest.Last edited: Nov 29, 2021 -
Tried talking my friend out of trying out win 11. But he's diving in. -
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So more people are seeing through it, including protests all over Europe, Australia, even new York and L.A. people hate Gavin Newsome (which likely got GBS as a side effect of the shot, which he mixed and matched Moderna booster with pfizer, so taking in all the genetically modifying toxins).
Just the media isn't covering it. Hell, 1/3 of truckers said they will quit over a mandate, the 5th circuit shut down the OSHA mandate (which biden said so it anyways, unlawfully).
I'm a Socialist. I'm sure we disagree on plenty of policies. But screw this authoritarian bs the nazi ran world economic forum and UN (which joined together in 2019 to push the 4th industrial revolution) nonsense. Thank God for the protests. Let's just hope it is enough to stop the bio- security state push, digital ids and surveillance, etc.
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And when i say Socialist, I mean the idealist theory stuff, direct democracy instead of representational governance, non-Democrat crap, etc. Stronger unions and worker protections, not this culture war, woke crap, pc nonsense.Last edited: Nov 29, 2021 -
Last edited: Nov 30, 2021steberg, Clamibot, Papusan and 1 other person like this.
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You have the Missouri court recently ruling some of the covid stuff is unconstitutional, too.
So even though the media is lying and they are trying to keep people from seeing the truth, people are still knowing the truth. -
And, don't forget... parents that attend school board meetings, expect accountability, and take an interest in protecting their children from being brainwashed by filth are domestic terrorists.
Likewise, we need all normal people with functional brains to agree that Windows 10/11 are garbage, and until that happens their digital trash will never get fixed.Last edited: Nov 30, 2021 -
I'm actually glad I stopped using Facebook and Twitter years ago (around 2018). I'm sure of I hadn't, I'd be kicked off by now.
But Microsoft is partnered with Google and "meta", that hellish vision of crap, trying to pretend VR is like going to a concert in person, wanting spyglasses on everyone recording everything for constant surveillance, etc. I feel sorry for anyone buying into that crap.
And with the timing of windows 11, I'd swear that the tpm 2.0 was about giving government backdoor access through a cryptographic key to everyone's computers, just like the digital driver's licenses allow police to backdoor over Bluetooth to pull your driver's license and everyone else's in the vehicle before they ever get to your window. What else does that Bluetooth backdoor give them access to on your phone?
Hell, even Google force updates my phone to put that bs covid tracking software on it. Even though turned off, I'm betting it is still collecting data just like Google maps was proven to be doing even when turned off, giving Google the meta data on everywhere you were going, allowing Google to predict with accuracy where you would likely be on any given day a couple years out.
This is about mass surveillance and suppression of the populace for the billionaires and elites, not for the people. -
Windows sucks.
Linux sucks.
But they are both great as well.
Know your tools and use them appropriately. Anyway... onto benchmarks.
Powerspec 1530 (Clevo PB50DF2): https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/10578560
It seems like I'm the only person who ever runs geekbench's Linux benchmark on that laptop... https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/search?page=1&q=Pb50df2
I got some comparatively good results, for my hardware, from PassMark's Linux benchmark that I'll have to find & share. -
I am going to have to run some of the Linux benchmarks that Brother @ajc9988 posted just to establish a baseline even though it won't actually do anything for me on HWBOT. Maybe this weekend I will fire up the water chilled and dial it up to 5.5GHz again and see how it does.
I agree. They're both good and bad. But, it is getting harder to pick the poison when it is as nasty as Winduhz 10/11 are shaping up to be. -
Powerspec 1530 (Clevo PB50DF2) with PassMarks's Performance Test: https://www.passmark.com/baselines/V10/display.php?id=500563933178
(My setup doesn't seem to support any other PassMark benchmarks than those listed below)
CPU Mark: 19,430
Memory Mark: 4,006
It seems suspicously high for a i7-10875h, when comparing to others: https://www.cpubenchmark.net/cpu.php?cpu=Intel+Core+i7-10875H+@+2.30GHz&id=3726
My tweaks: Set everything to performance values with the x86_energy_perf_policy and cpupower tools, 55mW undervolt, 100c CPU max temp (+5c), and slight tweaks to memory timings.
At least with the PassMark Memory Mark test, one of the energy perf or cpupower tweaks improved the Memory Latency by like 10 nanoseconds, a ~30% improvement. Otherwise most tweaks haven't really changed my benchmarks any worthwhile amount. Though, even with every tweak on, the laptop still idles as silently as before when browsing the web or goofing around on the command line. -
A buddy of mine is a long time Linux guy who tolerates Windows for gaming.
I do like the idea of at least using Linux for the day to day and Windows for gaming via an intranet streaming portal from a Windows box. Normally I would think it self defeating (because it is) but not all games permit virtualization and most of them will not ban you outright but also will prevent you from playing which is the effectively the same thing anyways.
I have been meaning to invest more time into this as I need to understand visually the file structure before I can really move forward. Unfortunately work and car repairs have taken up my time of late.Mr. Fox likes this. -
killkenny1 Too weird to live, too rare to die.
Interesting choices in a poll... Even without looking I straight away knew who the OP was
Anyway, I would vote for a fifth option - I continue using Windows because Linux cannot fully replicate tasks I need to do in an OS.
And despite Windows taking one step ahead and five back with each new update, it is still more convenient than trying to figure out workarounds (which sometimes don't even exist) or deal with dual booting (which is a PITA, I've tried that).
Try to run something like Solidworks or AutCAD on Linux...Last edited: Dec 7, 2021 -
killkenny1 and Papusan like this. -
killkenny1 Too weird to live, too rare to die.
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Mr. Fox likes this.
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The important thing to remember in Linux is the same as the most important thing to remember in Windoze. If it ain't broke, for Pete's sake, don't fix it. Updating drivers just because there is a newer one available is not very smart. That said, Timeshift works well for fixing mistakes that are not so severe that you render your system unbootable in recovery mode. It is the Linux equivalent of System Restore.
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Mr. Fox likes this.
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It is not working from the GUI when launching anything that requires elevation. -
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If I add it to my desktop, I can right-click, choose Properties and add it that way. I just tested that with CPU-X and it worked. No more annoying prompt for a password with launching CPU-X. -
Mr. Fox likes this.
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Perfect example was CPU-X. Super annoying (actually really stupid) to have to enter a password to launch that. But, no more... fixed it. Thanks for the suggestion.steberg likes this.
*Official* NBR Linux Desktop & Laptop Benchmark Thread "Show us your Numbers!"
Discussion in 'Linux Compatibility and Software' started by Mr. Fox, Oct 1, 2021.