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UNIX Standards and Benchmarks UNIX & LINUX Benchmarks (Version 3.11) Linux Benchmarks Intel P4 2.4GHz 533FSB Laptop Post 48651 by jnorige on Friday 12th of March 2004 02:21:18 PM
Old 03-12-2004
Intel P4 2.4GHz 533FSB Laptop

I stumbled accross this forum and was pleased by the very fair benchmark suite. I ran on my cheap desktop replacement laptop.. luckily I wasn't too penalized by disk tests for having a 5400RPM HDD. Not too shabby for a laptop.

CPU/Speed: Pentium 4b 2.4GHz w/ 512kb L2 - 4771 bogomips
Ram: 386MB PC-2100 (So-DIMM)
Motherboard: MTC 8640 (this is a Mitac Motherboard in a Mitac laptop)
Bus: 533MHz FSB
Cache: 512kb L2
Controller: Unknown
Disk: Hitachi 40GB 5400RPM 8MB Cache
Load: None
Kernel: 2.4.22-18 Custom Mandrake
Kernel ELF?: ?
pgms: firefox, evolution, gkrellm, very idle during benchmarking

BYTE UNIX Benchmarks (Version 3.11)
System -- Linux netlux 2.4.22-18mdkcustom #2 Fri Oct 24 11:08:46 PDT 2003 i686 unknown unknown GNU/Linux
Start Benchmark Run: Fri Mar 12 09:16:23 PST 2004
2 interactive users.
Dhrystone 2 without register variables 3522616.2 lps (10 secs, 6 samples)
Dhrystone 2 using register variables 3538266.4 lps (10 secs, 6 samples)
Arithmetic Test (type = arithoh) 12248838.7 lps (10 secs, 6 samples)
Arithmetic Test (type = register) 558484.9 lps (10 secs, 6 samples)
Arithmetic Test (type = short) 576337.7 lps (10 secs, 6 samples)
Arithmetic Test (type = int) 562431.4 lps (10 secs, 6 samples)
Arithmetic Test (type = long) 563220.0 lps (10 secs, 6 samples)
Arithmetic Test (type = float) 538500.1 lps (10 secs, 6 samples)
Arithmetic Test (type = double) 536495.3 lps (10 secs, 6 samples)
System Call Overhead Test 380454.4 lps (10 secs, 6 samples)
Pipe Throughput Test 668388.2 lps (10 secs, 6 samples)
Pipe-based Context Switching Test 227657.5 lps (10 secs, 6 samples)
Process Creation Test 9401.9 lps (10 secs, 6 samples)
Execl Throughput Test 3133.9 lps (9 secs, 6 samples)
File Read (10 seconds) 1808136.0 KBps (10 secs, 6 samples)
File Write (10 seconds) 320862.0 KBps (10 secs, 6 samples)
File Copy (10 seconds) 26058.0 KBps (10 secs, 6 samples)
File Read (30 seconds) 1809807.0 KBps (30 secs, 6 samples)
File Write (30 seconds) 319869.0 KBps (30 secs, 6 samples)
File Copy (30 seconds) 18577.0 KBps (30 secs, 6 samples)
C Compiler Test 762.8 lpm (60 secs, 3 samples)
Shell scripts (1 concurrent) 1896.5 lpm (60 secs, 3 samples)
Shell scripts (2 concurrent) 1079.2 lpm (60 secs, 3 samples)
Shell scripts (4 concurrent) 582.0 lpm (60 secs, 3 samples)
Shell scripts (8 concurrent) 306.4 lpm (60 secs, 3 samples)
Dc: sqrt(2) to 99 decimal places 126171.2 lpm (60 secs, 6 samples)
Recursion Test--Tower of Hanoi 49801.9 lps (10 secs, 6 samples)


INDEX VALUES
TEST BASELINE RESULT INDEX

Arithmetic Test (type = double) 2541.7 536495.3 211.1
Dhrystone 2 without register variables 22366.3 3522616.2 157.5
Execl Throughput Test 16.5 3133.9 189.9
File Copy (30 seconds) 179.0 18577.0 103.8
Pipe-based Context Switching Test 1318.5 227657.5 172.7
Shell scripts (8 concurrent) 4.0 306.4 76.6
=========
SUM of 6 items 911.6
AVERAGE 151.9
 

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LM-PROFILER(8)						      System Manager's Manual						    LM-PROFILER(8)

NAME
/usr/sbin/lm-profiler - laptop mode profiler SYNOPSIS
/usr/sbin/lm-profiler DESCRIPTION
This manual page documents briefly the /usr/sbin/lm-profiler command. lm-profiler is a tool for profiling disk operations. It is a part of laptop mode tools and is useful only in relation to rest of laptop mode tools. It helps you to detect programs and services that use up system resources and that cause disk activity, and it allows you to disable them when laptop mode is active. When you start lm-profiler, it will execute a "profiling run", which can take some time. Start lm-profiler when you are working on batter- ies, preferably, because that will allow it to analyze the actual situation that it is supposed to optimize. During the profiling run, you can use your system normally; however, any disk activity caused by your actions will end up in the profiler's results. When the profiling run is finished, you will be presented with a list of programs that deserve your attention, either because they listen on a network (which is not usually useful when you are working offline) or because they caused disk activity in a disk-spindown-unfriendly pattern. When lm- profiler can guess an init script that belongs to a program, it presents you with the opportunity to disable the program when you are work- ing on battery. It does this by placing a link to the init script in /etc/laptop-mode/batt-stop. Any programs that lm-profiler cannot find an init script for is simply reported, so that you can stop the program manually if you want to. WARNING ABOUT DISABLING PROGRAMS: It may not be safe to disable some programs. They may be needed for proper operation of your system. Dis- able services only if you know what they do and why you don't need them. FILES
/etc/lm-profiler.conf lm-profiler retrieves its profiling rules from this file. SEE ALSO
lm-profiler.conf(8). laptop-mode.conf(8). daemons.conf(8). AUTHOR
This manual page was written by Bart Samwel (bart@samwel.tk) and Jan Polacek (jerome@ucw.cz) for the Debian system (but may be used by oth- ers). Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU General Public License, Version 2 any later version published by the Free Software Foundation. On Debian systems, the complete text of the GNU General Public License can be found in /usr/share/common-licenses/GPL. LM-PROFILER(8)
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