- Joined
- Oct 24, 2011
- Messages
- 189
- Motherboard
- Mavericks on Gigabyte MB
- CPU
- i7 3.39 Ghz
- Graphics
- Gigabyte AMD HD6850 1024Mb
- Mac
- Classic Mac
- Mobile Phone
This isn't an overclocking issue per se, but it's related and hopefully belongs in this section.
When I run Cinebench 11.5, I get very different OpenGL results, depending on whether or not the application itself resides on the same partition as OSX or on a separate data partition. The CPU scores aren't affected. Geekbench scores do not vary, either, as an aside.
Here are the results, which have been replicated on my system several times over:
OpenGL run w Cinebench on OS X partition: 34.3
OpenGL run w Cinebench on Data partition: 51.2
OpenGL run w Cinebench on FlashDrive: 50.67
I'm certainly happier w the higher scores, and since the low score is associated w running Cinebench from the OS X partition, and since running it from anywhere else nearly doubles the score, I'm inclined to think the higher scores are more reflective of my system's performance. But, I can't figure why there'd be any difference in the first place.
Ideas?
When I run Cinebench 11.5, I get very different OpenGL results, depending on whether or not the application itself resides on the same partition as OSX or on a separate data partition. The CPU scores aren't affected. Geekbench scores do not vary, either, as an aside.
Here are the results, which have been replicated on my system several times over:
OpenGL run w Cinebench on OS X partition: 34.3
OpenGL run w Cinebench on Data partition: 51.2
OpenGL run w Cinebench on FlashDrive: 50.67
I'm certainly happier w the higher scores, and since the low score is associated w running Cinebench from the OS X partition, and since running it from anywhere else nearly doubles the score, I'm inclined to think the higher scores are more reflective of my system's performance. But, I can't figure why there'd be any difference in the first place.
Ideas?