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Subject: Re: Fritz 7 Benchmark

Author: pavel

Date: 11:50:59 02/06/02

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On February 06, 2002 at 14:14:49, Marcel E Blanc wrote:

>This is an extract from the Fritz 7 helpfile
>
>"A typical FritzMark for a 1 GHz Athlon with 128 MB hash tables is 620."
>
>"The chess benchmark also gives you the number of positions the engine is
>generating and evaluating per second. This value (in “kilo nodes”) is
>independent of hash tables, and reflects mainly the processor speed. On our
>fastest engines you should get roughly 60-80% of the nominal clock frequency of
>the processor (i.e., on a 1 GHz processor the engine should produce roughly
>600,000 to 800,000 positions per second)."
>
>I happen to have a 1 GHZ Athlon and I get the following figures
>
>FritzMark 648
>KNPS 505
>
>The FritzMark maybe near enough but the KNPS doesn't really agree with
>Chessbase's figures. Either the information given in the Chessbase helpfile is
>incorrect or there is something wrong with my computer or setup.
>
>Is there anyone out there with a 1 GHZ athlon and Fritz 7 who will post there
>benchmark for comparison?
>
>Marcel


Actually there is a lot of factors associated with it.

First, there is no way to find out if your computer and the one chessbase used
to do their test are the same, it's not always about the processor, but there
might be other things like ram, or hash table or if you were multitasking, or
your computer might have inferior setup compare to chessbase's one, and so on.

chess is a funny game, computer chess is funnier. ;)

pavs



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