While I know that the Windows Experience index is nothing to go by, an interesting test today has me baffled.
Me and a buddy both installed windows 7 build 1700 today. Updated drivers etc..
We both have the same motherboard and very similar ram while not the same, both clocked pretty close.
In the windows experience index I only get a 5.5.... (cpu scores 7.4, hard drive 6, etc..)
Yet he scores 6 cpu, 6 hdd, but 6.6 on memory....
I would be ok with this if there were any logic, but I can't find it.
If we both run Everest's Cache and Memory benchmark in Vista X64 my memory kills his.
I get ~9100 read, 10,000 write, 9000 copy and 59 latency
He gets ~ 8100 read, 8700 write, 7700 copy and 65 latency.
Does anyone know what The Windows 7 Experience Index base's it's memory score from?
Me and a buddy both installed windows 7 build 1700 today. Updated drivers etc..
We both have the same motherboard and very similar ram while not the same, both clocked pretty close.
In the windows experience index I only get a 5.5.... (cpu scores 7.4, hard drive 6, etc..)
Yet he scores 6 cpu, 6 hdd, but 6.6 on memory....
I would be ok with this if there were any logic, but I can't find it.
If we both run Everest's Cache and Memory benchmark in Vista X64 my memory kills his.
I get ~9100 read, 10,000 write, 9000 copy and 59 latency
He gets ~ 8100 read, 8700 write, 7700 copy and 65 latency.
Does anyone know what The Windows 7 Experience Index base's it's memory score from?