giorgos th.1442169073 Δημοσιεύτηκε Ιανουάριος 17, 2007 #1 Κοινοποίηση Δημοσιεύτηκε Ιανουάριος 17, 2007 Σε συνεργασια με την Futuremark η Intel δημιουργησε ενα benchmark μονο για τους δικους της διπυρηνους - τετραπυρηνους επεξεργαστες.στην ουσια ειναι σαν ενα demo,με στοιχεια physics μεσα του.Διαβαστε το εδω.Κατεβαστε το απο εδω. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TASOS Ιανουάριος 17, 2007 #2 Κοινοποίηση Ιανουάριος 17, 2007 01/05/2007Multi-core processors have become mainstream in the PC industry, and many classes of software applications like multimedia encoding and 3D rendering already benefit from the added processing power. The game industry is also evolving toward threaded games and game engines. The latest-generation game consoles (Microsoft* XBOX* 360, Sony* PlayStation* 3) also feature multi-core processors. Current games like Quake*4, Call of Duty* 2 and Splinter Cell* Double Agent already have threaded game engines. And upcoming games such as Unreal Tournament* 2007 (Based on the Unreal* 3 engine) are expected to feature threaded engines. To demonstrate how threaded games and game engines will benefit from multi-core processors, Intel worked with Futuremark* to create the game engine technology demo - Ice Storm Fighters. Today, we're making the game available for free here at ICF. To learn more about this demo and where you can download it, click Next. The Skinny Ice Storm Fighters is based on a multi-threaded game engine developed by Futuremark*, makers of the 3DMark* and PCMark* series of benchmarks. The Ice Storm Fighters game engine technology demo features Artificial Intelligence (AI) : Uses the Co-operative Optimizing Planner (COP) algorithms to determine movement paths for the game units. Each unit takes into account the objective, the location, positions of other units, physical obstacles etc. before determining the path. Physics using PhysX* API physics engine and custom physics code, which enables Characters with individually modeled body parts for more life-like features Advanced physics modeling of missile contrails, smoke and other particle effects Calculates thrust, gravity, acceleration of the hovercraft Improved decal modeling of explosions and footprints in the snow The objective in Ice Storm Fighters is pretty simple: blow up the bad guys. In this demo, that takes the form of destroying enemy "mechs." It also involves the presence of both friendly and unfriendly hovercraft as supporting characters. Let 'er Rip Ice Storm Fighters is based on a multi-threaded game engine, and its performance scales with the number of processor cores as well as other PC platform components. Using a technique called "n-number threading," the Ice Storm Fighters game engine will generate as many threads as there are CPU cores present on the system. Ice Storm Fighters is intended to be a forward-looking game engine technology demo for Intel platforms. Here are the system requirements: CPU: Intel® Core™ 2 Extreme QX6700 or Intel® Core™ 2 Quad Q6600 processorQuad-Core CPU for “Demo-high” mode features & capabilities, dual-core Intel CPU for “Demo-low” mode features & capabilities Graphics Card: Support DirectX* 9.0 Shader Model 3 required. nVidia* geForce* 6 series (minimum), 7 series (recommended), ATI* Radeon* 1650 or higher Memory: 1GB or higher You can launch either the demo to just watch the mayhem unfold, or you can play the game and jump right into the fray. If you're running the demo, after you launch Ice Storm Fighters, you can: Choose "Demo-High" if the system has a quad core CPU Choose "Demo-Low" if the system has a dual core CPU If you're ready to get your game on, once you kick off the Ice Storm Fighters game, you can choose: Choose "Game-High" if the system has a quad core CPU Choose "Game-Low" if the system has a dual core CPU Notice at the outset of the demo that the snow surface looks fresh. It won't stay this way for long. You can interactively control the number of threads in flight. The 1, 2, 3, and 4 keys will enable/disable CPU cores if you're running a quad-core system. You'll notice that the frame rate slows down noticeably when you run Demo-High on only two cores. The workload can also be controlled by increasing or decreasing the number of hovercraft. Additional hovercraft means leads to increased AI (determining their direction of movement) and physics (torque, acceleration) processing. Increasing the number of hovercraft increases the computational load and decreases FPS and vice-versa. The "F3" key increases the number of hovercraft units, and the "F4" key decreases the number of hovercraft units Here's a summary of the available key commands: Key Map Observe the fired missiles. the motion of the missiles includes detailed physics calculations and includes factors such as gravity, speed, direction, angle etc.. The condensation trails (i.e. emitted smoke) are also modeled with in-depth physics calculations. Ice Storm Fighters also maintains an extended list of decals, which include the marks left by missiles and lasers as well as the footprints created by the movement of the mechs. In a typical game, as new marks occur the decal buffers are overwritten. Ice Storm Fighters maintains an extended decal list. Demo-Low has fewer hovercraft, which decreases the AI and Physics workloads. In addition, it has simpler smoke and particle effects for the missiles, and maintains fewer decals. These changes lower the computational workload to enable Ice Storm Fighters to run smoothly on a dual core system. Come and Get It Ready to give Ice Storm Fighters a try? Click the image below to download it to your system. After you've played with it a bit, head over to our Forums and let us know what you think. It's a good idea to print this article as a reference to have handy when you're playing the game. If you're having any trouble running Ice Storm Fighters, post in our forums, and we'll figure out the problem. Let the game begin !!!! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JimmyFox Ιανουάριος 17, 2007 #3 Κοινοποίηση Ιανουάριος 17, 2007 Ωπ, να ένα benchmark που δε μπορεί να τρέξει ο AMD μου.Τρέχω να πάρω Intel! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
cabrinha Ιανουάριος 17, 2007 #4 Κοινοποίηση Ιανουάριος 17, 2007 Nαι ομως ποια η χρησιμοτητα? Να δουμε οτι ο 6300 ειναι πιο αργος απο εναν 6600 ή που φτανει το 6600 με υπερχρονισμο? Μηπως τελικα συγκρινουμε τα αυτονοητα? Καρτες γραφικων γιατι να συγκρινουμε απο αυτο και οχι απο το 3dmark?Σκοπος ειναι να βλεπουμε την πλειοψηφια των προτασεων σε ενα συγκριτικο. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
vagsk1442169166 Ιανουάριος 17, 2007 #5 Κοινοποίηση Ιανουάριος 17, 2007 Μόλις το δοκίμασα. Οι εντυπώσεις μου είναι ανάμικτες. Τα γραφικά είναι πολύ καλά αλλά δεν στρεσσάρει τα γραφικά αλλά τον επεξεργαστή. Και οι δύο πυρήνες δούλευαν σχεδόν τέρμα (78% και 98%). Όλη η ιστορία είναι η ρεαλιστικότατη φυσική που εισάγεται στην κίνηση όλων των αντικειμένων που υπολογίζεται με πολύ μεγάλη ακρίβεια. Όσο για τη δική μου περίπτωση η 7600GT με 256ΜΒ ήταν μάλλον ανεπαρκής ως κάρτα γραφικών αλλά κάτι δεν πάει καλά και με την ένδειξη FPS του προγράμματος. Είχα ψιλοστρωτή κίνηση με κάποια τραβιγματάκια αλλά σίγουρα δεν είχα 9 FPS που επέμενε να αναφέρει το πρόγραμμα.Ο επεξεργαστής C2D 6300 σε συνδυασμό με την κάρτα γραφικών σε καμιά περίπτωση δεν αντέχει τo high detail. Εκεί είχα 1-2 FPS αλλά το παράδοξο είναι ότι όντως σχεδόν έβλεπα εικόνες και όχι κίνηση (σε αντίθεση με αυτά που ανέφερε στο low detail) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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