CPU Stress Test: Linpack Xtreme 1.1.6 builds on HWMonitor 1.55 16 comments
The slim stability and stress test for Linpack Xtreme processors, which can be performed at the console level, has been released in updated version 1.1.6 with priority bug fixes. Additionally, the tool now uses the built-in HWMonitor program with version number 1.55 to read hardware information.
Optimizations for AMD and Intel processors
The mentioned errors that were eliminated with the update include, among others, a crash when interacting with AMD processors based on the current Zen 5 architecture. The developer release notes also indicate that a bug in newer OS installations without WMIC has been fixed.
Additionally, in Linpack Xtreme 1.1.6, residual checks are now enabled by default for Intel processors without AVX2 support. Residual checks can be forced or disabled using the following command line options: /noresidualcheck or /residualcheck.
According to the release notes, the software offers the following improvements, modifications and bug fixes:
Residual checks are now enabled by default for Intel processors without AVX2 support. Residual checks can be forced or disabled using the following command line switches: /noresidualcheck or /residualcheck.Fixed a crash on AMD Zen 5 processors.Fixed an error on recent system installations. operation without WMIC. Updated HWMonitor CPUID to version 1.55. Linpack Xtreme 1.1.6 – Release Notes
Updated November 19, 2024 at 1:13 a.m.
A few days after the release of Linpack Xtreme version 1.1.6, the developers released a patch called Linpack Xtreme 1.1.7, which fixes a serious error. This is an issue that causes the desktop to freeze when using an AMD processor. Which model this is specifically is not mentioned in the updated release notes.
Fixed desktop crash on AMD hardware. Linpack Xtreme 1.1.7 – Release Notes
Thin CPU Stability Test for Windows and Linux
Linpack Xtreme is a console application for testing CPU performance and stability on Windows and Linux. You can use the keyboard to set the desired mode and associated configuration, then the respective tests are directly launched. The process is identical on Windows and Linux. If you want to test your hardware independently of the operating system, you can use the ISO version, which can be booted directly in Linpack Xtreme. Further information can be found on the official website.
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Topics: Linux Applications Processors Windows System Tools Source: ngohq.com
Marc deciphers processors by testing their performance for gaming, content creation, and artificial intelligence.
