ThanksI set up a message after registration automation over the weekend. If folks reply, I'll know to add the tag. @511 registered before that, but has been fixed up.
ThanksI set up a message after registration automation over the weekend. If folks reply, I'll know to add the tag. @511 registered before that, but has been fixed up.
a little off-topic, but I tried to suggest that reviews be done of all current hardware (top 10 models of each mfg) for both games and production type loads as well as power levels, so I could actually find them of use, and the reply make no sense. If I am evaluating a new cpu for possible purcharge I want to see how it compares to current (from other mfg) and older of same mfg and how it compares in power. Otherwise,, its not worth my reading.I set up a message after registration automation over the weekend. If folks reply, I'll know to add the tag. @511 registered before that, but has been fixed up.
Not sure about CPU reviews but how the GPU reviews worked in hardocp (on which fpsreview is based) was:a little off-topic, but I tried to suggest that reviews be done of all current hardware (top 10 models of each mfg) for both games and production type loads as well as power levels, so I could actually find them of use, and the reply make no sense. If I am evaluating a new cpu for possible purcharge I want to see how it compares to current (from other mfg) and older of same mfg and how it compares in power. Otherwise,, its not worth my reading.
that would have been better than just 2 new cpus, with nothing to compare to, unless you want to spend all day flipping thru web pages.Not sure about CPU reviews but how the GPU reviews worked in hardocp (on which fpsreview is based) was:
- Take 1 GPU to review
- Take a couple of more nearby in same brand
- Take a couple nearby in competitor brand
- Now compare everything at a setting optimized for the card under review
- This concept is completely different from the AT bench which is standardized across all cards
You're more than welcome to not read. We have focused on FPS/gaming performance more than anything. Typically CPU reviews are once and done upon launch, compared to relevant chips at the time (and selection is often constrained by launch window time and what we are sampled). We go back and revisit later if we think there's enough interest in a particular chip, but quite frankly, our GPU and motherboard reviews get far better traffic and we've got bills to pay, such as staff to do the reviews.a little off-topic, but I tried to suggest that reviews be done of all current hardware (top 10 models of each mfg) for both games and production type loads as well as power levels, so I could actually find them of use, and the reply make no sense. If I am evaluating a new cpu for possible purcharge I want to see how it compares to current (from other mfg) and older of same mfg and how it compares in power. Otherwise,, its not worth my reading.
Pretty much. We do a lot of actual manual runthroughs on the games as opposed to automated benchmarks - the trade of, of course, is the volume of data that we can generate.Not sure about CPU reviews but how the GPU reviews worked in hardocp (on which fpsreview is based) was:
- Take 1 GPU to review
- Take a couple of more nearby in same brand
- Take a couple nearby in competitor brand
- Now compare everything at a setting optimized for the card under review
- This concept is completely different from the AT bench which is standardized across all cards
I'm now registered over at FPSReview.
With Thunder and Lightning having joined, will Snow and Rain and Hail also step up, please?@Schro I just joined as well with the same username. Thank you.
I'm just concerned that the forum will be very very frightening...With Thunder and Lightning having joined, will Snow and Rain and Hail also step up, please?
We've got @Hail The Brain Slug so I think that one's covered.