try it without the hd test
macpros do not get 9000 in xbench, maybe you are thinking of geekbench scores
Use Geekbench, not xbench.
Yeah, but that's because your Disk data is insanely fast. O_O![]()
Wow, results is 205 points!! I've seen a 2.66ghz mac pro score 185~
I just installed the istat pro and looked at the SSD drives temperature... at 0 degrees~!!!![]()
And I've been running my mbp for 6 hours straight now d/ling alot of files and extracting 9gb files.
Lol, for some reason I thought it was 106, not 206. xDSince when is 206 less than 123?
Oh! Yeah, I am. What's the difference though?
Did it without the Disk test. It's even lower now! Dx
Since when is 206 less than 123?
Xbench only uses one core.
I think xbench is more accurate showing more details on scores than geekbench.
how is it more accurate if it doesnt even test more than one core for example among other issues i have with xbench?
another good benchmark app is cinebench
If what you say is true, that means the same goes for every single multicore machine thus making them accurate.
Like the mac pro will only test 1 core, the macbook will test 1 core, macbook pro will run 1 core and etc.
It still gives you the 1 core score that goes along with the everything else. That means each other cores will give you the same score thus just easily multiplying it by the cores.
I just installed the istat pro and looked at the SSD drives temperature... at 0 degrees~!!!
SSD (Solid State) hard drives dont have any temperature because theres no moving parts or current resistance to create heat, theyre basically glorified thumb sticks (memory sticks) so of course they wont get hot.
so explain why my thumb drives get warm lol
doesnt have any temperature eh? even if that were true, which it isnt by the way, dont you think itd be at least ambient temp and not 0 deg C lol
just because there are no moving parts doesnt mean energy and thus heat arent needed/outputted
Your memory stick (thumb drive) gets warm because the computer has to send electrical energy from the USB port into the usb stick so you can send/recieve data from it. This electrical current recieves resistance before going into the memory chip in the stick, however the actual memory chip, which is a SSD has no electrical resistance due to the data being stored in a block based wear leveling system and therefore no heat is generated.
And i meant that the solid state drive in the Macbooks doesnt generate any heat, of course its going to match any ambient temperature.
so in other words, an ssd drive uses electricity and thus generates heat when used lol. on a side note, a hdd doesnt generate any heat either if no electricity is powering it!
there is electrical resistance in ssd drives as well, they arent super conductors you know.
Either way, I've been heavily using my mbp for 9 hours now straight and the left palm rest is very very cool to touch, feels like there is no hdd in the left palm rest area! Finally awesome!![]()