Source: Tom's Guide US | Keywords: how, does, dell | Themes: Business Notebooks
- 1. Time For Some Comparisons
- 2. Features: Dell Latitude X1, Fujitsu P1510D, Averatec AV1050
- 3. Features: Sony T350P, Fujitsu B6110D, Toshiba R200
- 4. Six Laptops: Specifications Compared
- 5. Using The Dell Latitude X1
- 6. Using The Dell Latitude X1, Continued
- 7. Testing The Dell Latitude X1
- 8. MobileMark 2005 Battery Benchmarks, Continued
- 9. MobileMark 2005 Battery Benchmarks, Continued
- 10. SYSmark 2004 SE Performance Benchmarks
- 11. SYSmark 2004 SE Performance Benchmarks, Continued
- 12. SYSmark 2004 SE Performance Benchmarks, Continued
- 13. SYSmark 2004 SE Performance Benchmarks Conclusions
- 14. PCMark05 Benchmarks
- 15. PCMark05 Benchmarks, Continued
- 16. 3DMark05 Benchmarks
- 17. Conclusions
- 18. More on this topic
14. PCMark05 Benchmarks
Like SYSmark 2004 SE, PCMark05 is all about performance. PCMark05 includes test suites that focus on the CPU, memory, graphics and hard disk drives of a computer. An overall System Benchmark score is computed from these four tests. If any part of a test suite cannot run or fails, a PCMark05 overall score is not computed for that suite and the overall score is not computed. This happens most often with the graphics tests when a graphics controller is unable to perform specific parts of a test. As with SYSmark 2004 SE, the computer is plugged into an AC socket and its CPU is set to run at top speed.
PCMark scores are scaled to run between 1200 and 5500. Low and high end reference systems are used to scale and compute the low (1200) and high (5500) scores. However, scores less than 1200 and greater than 5500 are possible
Here are the charts showing PCMark05 scores for the Dell Latitude X1 and the five comparable laptops. Our conclusions follow the charts.
- Previous page SYSmark 2004 SE Performance...
- Next page PCMark05 Benchmarks, Continued
