Intel 925XE Express Chipset

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SiSoft Sandra Benchmarks
SiSoftware Sandra (the System ANalyser, Diagnostic and Reporting Assistant) is an information & diagnostic utility. It should provide most of the information (including undocumented) you need to know about your hardware, software and other devices whether hardware or software. Sandra provides similar level of information to Norton SI, Quarterdeck WinProbe/Manifest, etc. The Win32 version is 32-bit and comes in both ANSI (legacy for Windows 98/Me systems) and native Unicode (Windows NT4/200X/.Net) formats. The Win64 version is 64-bit and comes in native Unicode format.

Do note that all the SANDRA benchmarks are synthetic and thus may not tally with real-life performance. The latter stands for whatever your environment is, i.e. which applications you run with what amount of data and so on. It is up to you to decide whether what Sandra measures is what you want to measure.

Here you can find the scores of Sandra:

Sandra - DhryStone CPU
Gigabyte 8PE667 Ultra 2 @ 2.4 GHz 6389
PX845PEV-800 @ 2.4 GHz 6451
PX865PE PROII @ 2.8 GHz no HT 7432
Athlon XP 3000+ 8120
Athlon XP 3200+ 8254
8IPE1000 Pro 2 -W + MIB  + HT 8500
Pentium 4 - 3.06 GHz 8802
PX865PE PROII 3.4GHz DC 10303
925XECV2 3.46 GHz EE DC 10454
PX915P/G Pro 3.6 GHz 10470

Above, you can see the CPU performance. In Sandra the 3.6 GHz processor in combo with it's 915 mainboard very much on top, even over the 3.46 GHz Extreme Edition processor. This doesn't say much though. Memory performance is slaughtered with the new 1066 MHz bus, have a look:

Sandra Memory Performance MB/s
Albatron PX845PE Pro II - DDR333 SC 2562
Gigabyte 8PE667 Ultra 2 - DDR333 SC 2524
PX845PEV-800 - DDR333 SC 2516
PX865PX PROII @ DDR400 DC 4306
8IPE1000 Pro 2 -W + MIB/PAT  DC + HT 4500
PX865PX PROII @ DDR400 DC+PAT 4623
PX915P/G Pro 3.6 GHz DC 4573
925XECV2 3.46 GHz EE DC 5550

Memory is based on non tweaked SPD timings. As you can see performance is rather good. On the previous 865 based mainboards we had to use little trick to enable a little extra memory performance as that performance is comparable to 875 chipsets. The graphics clearly show what a difference dual channel memory can do in terms of memory bandwidth.

SC means single channel while DC of course means Dual Channel. Dual Channel memory @ 533+ MHz kicks ass and will boost your overall performance much; if you are on a Pentium platform.

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