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Server Benchmarks
Intel® Xeon® processor 7400 series
Intel Xeon processor 7400 series based platforms deliver breakthrough performance and energy efficiency, making them the best choice for virtualization and business critical applications, and enabling IT to become more efficient and responsive.
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Database Performance on TPC-C* benchmark
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Benchmark description for TPC-C*:
On-Line Transaction Processing (OLTP) represents the transaction throughput of a database server in an OLTP client/server environment. TPC-C measures the power and capacity of database software and server hardware in transactions per minute.
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Database Performance on TPC-E* benchmark
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Benchmark description for TPC-E (from www.tpc.org)
The TPC*-E benchmark simulates the On-Line Transaction Processing (OLTP) workload of a brokerage firm. The focus of the benchmark is the central database that executes transactions related to the firm's customer accounts. Although the underlying business model of TPC-E is a brokerage firm, the benchmark is designed to be broadly representative of modern OLTP systems. TPC-E metric is given in transactions per second (tps).
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Enterprise Resource Planning Performance on SAP-SD* benchmark
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Benchmark description for SAP-SD* two-tier
SAP-SD measures the performance of Enterprise resource planning servers using mySAP Business* suite. Its benchmark result is a measure of the number of SAP Sales and Distribution users (SAP-SD) supported by the server.
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Java Performance on SPECjbb*2005 benchmark
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Benchmark description for SPECjbb*2005
SPEC Java Business Benchmark 2005 (jbb2005). Written in Java, this multi-threaded benchmark emulates an order processing environment in a company with multiple warehouses serving multiple customers. Measures average transaction throughput of a heavily loaded server. Performance reported in Business Operations per Second (BOPS).
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Integer Throughput Performance on SPECint_rate* benchmark
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SPECint description:
SPECint evaluates integer performance. SPEC defines a base runtime for each of the 12 benchmark programs. For SPECint*2006, that number ranges from 1000-3000 seconds. The timed test is run on the system, and the time of the test system is compared to the reference time, and a ratio is computed. That ratio becomes the SPECint score for that test. Two metrics are reported for a particular benchmark, "base" and "peak". Base has a more strict set of compilation rules than peak. Less optimization can be done, the compiler flags must be the same for each benchmark, in the same order, and there must be a limited number of flags. Base, then, is closest to how a user would compile a program with standard flags. The 'peak' metric can be performed with maximum compiler optimization. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SPECint.
Performance tests and ratings are measured using specific computer systems and/or components and reflect the approximate performance of Intel® products as measured by those tests. Any difference in system hardware or software design or configuration may affect actual performance. Buyers should consult other sources of information to evaluate the performance of systems or components they are considering purchasing. For more information on performance tests and on the performance of Intel products, visit Intel® Performance Benchmark Limitations.
Relative performance for each benchmark is calculated by taking the actual benchmark result for the first platform tested and assigning it a value of 1.0 as a baseline. Relative performance for the remaining platforms tested was calculated by dividing the actual benchmark result for the baseline platform into each of the specific benchmark results of each of the other platforms and assigning them a relative performance number that correlates with the performance improvements reported.
SPECint*2000/SPECint*2006 and SPECfp*2000/SPECfp*2006 benchmark tests reflect the performance of the microprocessor, memory architecture and compiler of a computer system on compute-intensive, 32-bit applications. SPEC benchmark tests results for Intel® microprocessors are determined using particular, well-configured systems. These results may or may not reflect the relative performance of Intel® microprocessors in systems with different hardware or software designs or configurations (including compilers). Buyers should consult other sources of information, including system benchmarks, to evaluate the performance of systems they are considering purchasing.
64-bit Intel® Xeon® processors with Intel® EM64T require a computer system with a processor, chipset, BIOS, OS, device drivers and applications enabled for Intel EM64T. Processor will not operate (including 32-bit operation) without an Intel EM64T-enabled BIOS. Performance will vary depending on your hardware and software configurations. Intel EM64T-enabled OS, BIOS, device drivers and applications may not be available. Check with your vendor for more information.
Intel® processor numbers are not a measure of performance. Processor numbers differentiate features within each processor family, not across different processor families. See www.intel.com/products/processor_number/ for details.
Intel® products are not intended for use in medical, life saving, life sustaining, critical control or safety systems, or in nuclear facility applications. All dates and products specified are for planning purposes only and are subject to change without notice.
Intel does not control or audit the design or implementation of third party benchmarks or Web sites referenced in this document. Intel encourages all of its customers to visit the referenced Web sites or others where similar performance benchmarks are reported and confirm whether the referenced benchmarks are accurate and reflect performance of systems available for purchase.