Originally posted by mattst88
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When It Works, Intel Core i5 2500K Graphics On Linux Are Fast!
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Neat article. I'm not sure how to interpret the last (OpenBenchmarking.org) graph though.
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Goodness. 12-self-referencing links in six consecutive paragraphs. This is a record to my knowledge, even for phoronix.
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That does not exist, maybe a P8H67-M PRO? Did you try booting via UEFI, that's what i would have done.
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How did you test integrated graphics with an ASUS P8P67-M PRO board? P67 has got no graphics support at all.
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Comparison with current-gen Intel IGP?
Michael, would be great if you could do a comparison with current Core IronLake IGP to have a better idea what to expect when upgrading from current gen to SandyBridge.
With my Core i7 920 (IronLake), I noticed a HUGE improvement between 4x and 10x in some GL apps after upgrading to Mesa-git compared to Mesa 7.9.
Tip for mesa-git adventurers: if not building in /usr/lib, don't forget to set LIBGL_DRIVERS_PATH otherwise the older DRI driver will still get loaded by the newly built libGL (which works but do not give *that* big performance increase).
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When It Works, Intel Core i5 2500K Graphics On Linux Are Fast!
Phoronix: When It Works, Intel Core i5 2500K Graphics On Linux Are Fast!
After a month of headaches for Intel and myself, there are now Sandy Bridge graphics benchmark results from the Intel Core i5 2500K under Linux to finally publish. Sandy Bridge was a tough launch for Intel in terms of the Linux coverage with the media having problems building a working driver stack and then when I finally got my hands on a CPU, I ran into an entirely different set of show-stopping problems. The developers still have not solved the biggest original issue yet, but Intel sent out a new motherboard and another CPU and it happens to "just work" nicely under Linux. When using the latest bits of their open-source Intel Linux graphics code, the performance on the Core i5 2500K is actually quite impressive compared to other open-source Linux drivers.
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