Gigabyte GA-H55M-UD2H Motherboard Review

1. Introduction2. Packaging and Bundle3. The Gigabyte GA-H55M-UD2H Motherboard4. The BIOS5. Testing Methodology and Overclocking6. 3DMark Vantage7. Super Pi8. SiSoft Sandra 20109. Cinebench10. KitGuru Photoshop Benchmark V1 (4)11. Media Encoding: Cyberlink Espresso 712. Grand Theft Auto 4: EFLC13. Closing Thoughts14. View All Pages

Cinebench R10 has since been replaced by V11.5, but many people have a better indication of relative performance by the results from R10 – after all it has been around for years. We will however include R11.5 results on the following page. For those who don’t know Cinebench is not just a mere synthetic benchmarking application, it is based on the rendering engine from Cinema 4D.

The CPU test renders a 3D scene photo-realistically while applying performance intensive functions such as area light sources, procedural shaders, Ambient Occlusion and multi level reflections. Especially when used on faster, multi core CPU systems, MAXON CINEBENCH R10 delivers much more accurate results.

Cinebench R11.5 is the newest revision of the popular benchmark from Maxon. The test scenario uses all of your system’s processing power to render a photorealistic 3D scene (from the viral “No Keyframes” animation by AixSponza). This scene makes use of various different algorithms to stress all available processor cores.

In fact, CINEBENCH can measure systems with up to 64 processor threads. The test scene contains approximately 2,000 objects containing more than 300,000 total polygons and uses sharp and blurred reflections, area lights and shadows, procedural shaders, antialiasing, and much more. The result is given in points (pts). The higher the number, the faster your processor.

Cinebench R10 shows us how much we benefit from utilising all four processor cores both at stock settings and when overclocked.  In both Cinebench R10 and R11.5 we saw significantly larger scores when the system was overclocked.

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