Originally posted by MadCatX
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Windows 10 Outperforming Linux On A ~$5000 Laptop, Ubuntu Beating Clear Linux
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Originally posted by smitty3268 View PostThat does seem like the obvious answer, it's just curious it effects Clear Linux more than the other distros.
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Originally posted by MadCatX View PostIf I had to guess, I'd say that it is due to Clear's aggressive use of AVX2 and AVX512. Powering the whole YMM/ZMM circuitry uses a lot of power and AFAIK even desktop CPUs need to throttle down when running some AVX2+-heavy code.
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Well this article ruined my yesterday. Spent the whole day for installing exactly same Windows version, build. Hoping that there is really something changed. But... I ran appleseed test under fresh Windows and fedora 31. Here is a results
WINDOWS
Scene: Emily (Seconds ↓ )159.055
Scene: Disney Material (Seconds ↓ )64.309
Scene: Material Tester (Seconds ↓ )169.736
LINUX
Scene: Emily (Seconds ↓ )137.16
Scene: Disney Material (Seconds ↓ )62.40
Scene: Material Tester (Seconds ↓ )137.61
I did that because I'm 3D artist and use Maya with Arnold renderer. Under linux Arnold is for 30% faster then Windows. It is significant time saving when you rendering animation.
There is definitely something wrong with that laptop.
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Another interesting & amazing test, with unexpected results.
1) Is Clear Linux open source? If they only have a small development team, in house, this might show the superiority of a large open source development team.
2) Many versions (4) of Firefox were used. The worst result used the oldest version. The versions of the Linux kernel should have been different as well. Did these bias the results?
3) Real world use of the operating system usually involves malware & virus protection. In this testing environment, Microsoft Windows probably did the VW-trick. When detecting bench testing, it turned off the malware protection, and increased the many caches and cache speeds.
4) All operating systems, except two (Microsoft & Clear) are general usage systems. The correct general usage Microsoft system is NOT the one used in this series of tests.
5) NVIDIA claims that this year it will better assist its drivers for Linux. We can assume that the drivers for Windows are already very well optimised.
6) Manjaro is based from Arch, but proudly avoids the Arch direct Arch repositories, preferring its own versions of safety. Are the Arch enthusiasts justified in their superiority claims?
7) Most single users of operating systems use operating systems designed for single users; not as servers nor as workstations. Is there a benchmark difference here?
8) As usual, there is the unanswered question. Did Clear Linux use the oldest Linux kernel? Are later versions of the kernel faster?
9) The hardware units are the most recent in model & manufacture. Generally most end users do not have this very recent hardware. The system creators most linked with hardware advances should be best to take advantage of this hardware.
10) Bench tests should mention environmental conditions. A room set at 20, 30 or 40 degrees centigrade will give very different results. High humidity & booster fans might also lead to better heat transfer.
11) Phoronix is a reputable tester. Great care should be given when any hardware or software seller claims better comparison results.
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Originally posted by gregzeng View PostAnother interesting & amazing test, with unexpected results.
1) Is Clear Linux open source? If they only have a small development team, in house, this might show the superiority of a large open source development team.
2) Many versions (4) of Firefox were used. The worst result used the oldest version. The versions of the Linux kernel should have been different as well. Did these bias the results?
3) Real world use of the operating system usually involves malware & virus protection. In this testing environment, Microsoft Windows probably did the VW-trick. When detecting bench testing, it turned off the malware protection, and increased the many caches and cache speeds.
4) All operating systems, except two (Microsoft & Clear) are general usage systems. The correct general usage Microsoft system is NOT the one used in this series of tests.
5) NVIDIA claims that this year it will better assist its drivers for Linux. We can assume that the drivers for Windows are already very well optimised.
6) Manjaro is based from Arch, but proudly avoids the Arch direct Arch repositories, preferring its own versions of safety. Are the Arch enthusiasts justified in their superiority claims?
7) Most single users of operating systems use operating systems designed for single users; not as servers nor as workstations. Is there a benchmark difference here?
8) As usual, there is the unanswered question. Did Clear Linux use the oldest Linux kernel? Are later versions of the kernel faster?
9) The hardware units are the most recent in model & manufacture. Generally most end users do not have this very recent hardware. The system creators most linked with hardware advances should be best to take advantage of this hardware.
10) Bench tests should mention environmental conditions. A room set at 20, 30 or 40 degrees centigrade will give very different results. High humidity & booster fans might also lead to better heat transfer.
11) Phoronix is a reputable tester. Great care should be given when any hardware or software seller claims better comparison results.
If the default release from a distro has an old Firefox, that is what he will test, since that is what one would get "out of the box".
I am not sure what your "general usage OS" comment is meant to convey.
Clear Linux is a rolling release distro.
I believe some other people have expressed environmental condition questions (like on a real lap, or sitting on a table, etc).
Either way, Michael has committed to a follow up set of tests. It will be interesting to see what is happening here.
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