Win7 Cuantos puntos sacaste en Windows Vista?
- Iniciador del tema LAKRAX
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hola tengo una puntuacion de 2.0 y la entiendo ya que mi ram es de solo 512mb el problema es que no se porque si tengo una buena tarjeta de video me da un 3.2 en el aereo y 3.0 en los graficos ! eso se podra resolver de alguna forma aqi les dejo los datos de mi equipo!
Datos:
AMD athlon(tm) 64 processor 3800+ 2.4 GHz
tarjeta de video :nvidia 6150 LE
disco duro de 149 gb
hola tengo una puntuacion de 2.0 y la entiendo ya que mi ram es de solo 512mb el problema es que no se porque si tengo una buena tarjeta de video me da un 3.2 en el aereo y 3.0 en los graficos ! eso se podra resolver de alguna forma aqi les dejo los datos de mi equipo!
Datos:
AMD athlon(tm) 64 processor 3800+ 2.4 GHz
tarjeta de video :nvidia 6150 LE
disco duro de 149 gb
nestor157 dijo:hola tengo una puntuacion de 2.0 y la entiendo ya que mi ram es de solo 512mb el problema es que no se porque si tengo una buena tarjeta de video me da un 3.2 en el aereo y 3.0 en los graficos ! eso se podra resolver de alguna forma aqi les dejo los datos de mi equipo!
Datos:
AMD athlon(tm) 64 processor 3800+ 2.4 GHz
tarjeta de video :nvidia 6150 LE
disco duro de 149 gb
Creo que te va muy bien; si no estoy mal la 6150LE es una GPU integrada en la Board, eso siempre traduce que consume recursos de la misma; yo tengo una 6200 AGP de 256 MB DDR2 y no paso de 3.0 ni con el OC.. Añado imagen de mi nueva puntuación con mi nuevo equipo luego del cambio forzoso de hardware que me toco hacer la semana pasada.. Saludos
Iceman182 dijo:
Bajate el RivaTuner: esta disponible en http://www.guru3d.com, y si puede aumentar el puntaje, el mio subio de 2.8 a 3.0
Leanse el punto 5 de este artículo:
http://redmondmag.com/features/article.asp?EditorialsID=691
5. Give Yourself High Marks
The first time many of us opened up the Windows Experience Index (WEI) and saw the pitiful score, we were ticked off-at least I was. A brand new laptop should have a higher score than a 2.9.
As you learn more about how the rating works, however, the score probably won't sting as much. To calculate the WEI, Vista takes the lowest of five scores that relate to your processor, RAM and so on. Maybe that's the goal of the WEI -- to embarrass or anger us into spending more money on better hardware.
Figure 5. How is this for a WEI Score?
There are a couple of ways to increase your rating (besides shelling out thousands of dollars for upgrades). First off, run the test again. Sometimes just running it again will boost you over the three mark. I ran mine again and got a 3.1. Another tip is to turn off your Aero glass interface, which will boost performance. Or, you could go right into the .XML file that stores the results and give yourself a higher score.
The Windows System Assessment Tool (WinSAT), which is the tool that calculates the WEI, stores its output in the %systemroot%\Performance\WinSAT\DataStore. Each time you run WinSAT, it creates a new XML file and stores it in this folder with the assessment date at the beginning of the file name.
For example, a file might look like this: 2007-01-01 12.00.00.000 Assessment (Formal).WinSAT.xml. When you first open the folder, you might be shocked to see there are more than five results. In fact, WinSAT runs a variety of tests and assigns scores, but it will typically only show us the top five.
My research assistant Alan Wright took some time and tweaked the file to see if he could change it. "The first thing I would recommend is turning off the UAC for this procedure," he says. "Then open the file using WordPad (I used several editors but WordPad was the easiest to work with and didn't try to change the file format). You only have to change the top five scores to whatever number you like and close the file. When you go to look at your WEI settings again, it should show you the new number.
"If you stay below 5.9, your number will still have a blue background, but if you go too high it does change the background to grey, which isn't a big deal either way but does indicate a difference," he says. "To 'fix' this and make it go back to normal, I just deleted the file and rebooted my machine and then re-ran the test. It worked fine. I was back to my 3.1 rating. Knowing that I could tweak it, I went back in and gave myself a 4.0. That's how I feel today. Maybe tomorrow I'll be a 6.0."
Now why would you even want to do this in the first place? Well, for one thing, you learn a lot about WinSAT by playing with this. You also see that the testing process is a lot more detailed than you might have thought.
Really though, this is just one of those things that makes you smile, especially after seeing that 2.9 rating. To see some other scores that people are getting there's a site called www.shareyourscore.com where people are competing for the highest scores. Of course, you and I know how to win that game.
http://redmondmag.com/features/article.asp?EditorialsID=691
5. Give Yourself High Marks
The first time many of us opened up the Windows Experience Index (WEI) and saw the pitiful score, we were ticked off-at least I was. A brand new laptop should have a higher score than a 2.9.
As you learn more about how the rating works, however, the score probably won't sting as much. To calculate the WEI, Vista takes the lowest of five scores that relate to your processor, RAM and so on. Maybe that's the goal of the WEI -- to embarrass or anger us into spending more money on better hardware.
Figure 5. How is this for a WEI Score?
There are a couple of ways to increase your rating (besides shelling out thousands of dollars for upgrades). First off, run the test again. Sometimes just running it again will boost you over the three mark. I ran mine again and got a 3.1. Another tip is to turn off your Aero glass interface, which will boost performance. Or, you could go right into the .XML file that stores the results and give yourself a higher score.
The Windows System Assessment Tool (WinSAT), which is the tool that calculates the WEI, stores its output in the %systemroot%\Performance\WinSAT\DataStore. Each time you run WinSAT, it creates a new XML file and stores it in this folder with the assessment date at the beginning of the file name.
For example, a file might look like this: 2007-01-01 12.00.00.000 Assessment (Formal).WinSAT.xml. When you first open the folder, you might be shocked to see there are more than five results. In fact, WinSAT runs a variety of tests and assigns scores, but it will typically only show us the top five.
My research assistant Alan Wright took some time and tweaked the file to see if he could change it. "The first thing I would recommend is turning off the UAC for this procedure," he says. "Then open the file using WordPad (I used several editors but WordPad was the easiest to work with and didn't try to change the file format). You only have to change the top five scores to whatever number you like and close the file. When you go to look at your WEI settings again, it should show you the new number.
"If you stay below 5.9, your number will still have a blue background, but if you go too high it does change the background to grey, which isn't a big deal either way but does indicate a difference," he says. "To 'fix' this and make it go back to normal, I just deleted the file and rebooted my machine and then re-ran the test. It worked fine. I was back to my 3.1 rating. Knowing that I could tweak it, I went back in and gave myself a 4.0. That's how I feel today. Maybe tomorrow I'll be a 6.0."
Now why would you even want to do this in the first place? Well, for one thing, you learn a lot about WinSAT by playing with this. You also see that the testing process is a lot more detailed than you might have thought.
Really though, this is just one of those things that makes you smile, especially after seeing that 2.9 rating. To see some other scores that people are getting there's a site called www.shareyourscore.com where people are competing for the highest scores. Of course, you and I know how to win that game.
yisao dijo:Bajate el RivaTuner: esta disponible en http://www.guru3d.com, y si puede aumentar el puntaje, el mio subio de 2.8 a 3.0
yo ya probe el riva tuner en vista y no me reconoce el controlador del win vista y si le pongo otro qeda lento:s
pero pienso que eso de modificar el archivo en el wordpad, na mas sirve es como para chincanear, y eso, porque no le van a creer a uno un 9.6 en video, ni la 8800 ultra bota eso.
LAKRAX dijo:
ps por eso les digo, no faltará el que utilice esa técnica chi.mba para ganarles aquí, no sacándose un 9.6 como dijo pitymonkey, pero si un 5 , algo... :muerto:
Iceman182 dijo:
No es que no la reconozca; el dice que no ha sido probado con esa version de driver, por lo menos a mi me paso asi; eso no significa que no sirva.. La otra es que bajes la ultima version de los drivers, no creo que tu aceleradora sea de una generacion inferior a la mia, ya la mia, una Geforce 6200 XFX con OC, como dice abajo en mi firma, tiene drivers actualizados para vista que deben funcionar con RivaTuner.. Suerte =)
yo lo que he notado es que el vista tiene muy en cuenta para las memorias el ancho de banda y no tanto la latencia. yo tengo unas corsair xms pro 2-2-2-5 que en everest quedan en la cima siempre por encima de las ddr2, y aca en vista le puso 4.5.
