Videoblogger Dmitry Bachilo, specializing in computer topics, released a review of two different computers based on Elbrus processors. One is based on Elbrus 1C+, the other is Elbrus 8C In the videos, one can see their insides, admire not only the Russian processors but also the domestic SSD, motherboard, and more.
Performance tests, conducted by him, showed the following results:
- 7-Zip benchmark
Compressing MIPS Avr/Tot: 7297/9627
Decompressing MIPS Avr/Tot: 11956 - memory_stream_access
Max Read: 14757.969 MB/s
Max Write: 11813.349 MB/s - LINPACK (hpl)
Result: approximately 98 GFlops - HPCG
HPCG 2.4 Rating depending on conditions: 5.96407 or approximately 2.28 β 2.29 - Crystal Mark 2004 in wine under x86 processor emulation showed
ALU: 67369
FPU: 28802
MEM: 70622 - Games:
Doom III with the native video card β 23-25 fps
Doom III with the Radeon RX 570 video card β 90-120 fps
Video review of the insides: Disassembling Elbrus computers
4:21 β unboxing the first (small) computer created in 2016.
5:34 β motherboard, marked MVE1C-PC MCST 0005-01.17 INEUM
8:43 β there is a single-core Elbrus 1C+ processor with a frequency of 1GHz.
8:59 β three gigabit network chips from Marvel are present
11:08 β the south bridge (also Elbrus) on the board with the heatsink removed
12:30 β MCST Elbrus 1C+ on the board with the heatsink removed
13:46 β responsible for the sound is a Realtek chip
13:54 β Texas Instruments chip
14:19 β unboxing the second large computer, based on the Elbrus 8C processor from bitblaze
15:38 β a large dual-fan Cooler Master cools the Elbrus processor, 500W power supply is also from Cooler Master
16:34 β Marvel chips, an SSD connector, PCI-e, etc.
16:58 β the marking on the motherboard is visible β MVE8C-PC
17:16 β a basic discrete video card, some Radeon from Gigabyte
19:43 β Russian SSD 'solid-state non-volatile storage device' from GS Nanotech
21:57 β uses DDR3 memory
23:17 β Elbrus-8C1 processor on the board without a cooler
24:33 β Intel LGA1366 cooler inscription on the board
26:54 β powering on the small computer, first inscriptions on the screen
27:31 β Start of Alt Linux boot
31:09 β uname -a in the terminal
31:28 β /proc/cpuinfo
32:40 β review of the built-in software
35:05 β starting DOS Doom II from a flash drive in DosBox
36:51 β prdoom from the package manager
40:45 β powering on the large computer
52:34 β Doom 3 failed to launch. It even managed to render the game's frame, but after that, it crashes with a Segmentation Fault. This happens due to the outdated version of OpenGL, which is only version 3.3.
A video with tests, launching Doom III and other games after installing Elbrus OS.. Testing the Elbrus computer.
6:39 β key explanations about fair testing.
12:28 β booting from another SSD.
15:40 β Astra Linux.
20:45 β blank image with the new Elbrus OS.
25:26 β beginning of the installation.
32:58 β first boot of Elbrus OS.
34:46 β mangohud.
36:13 β Doom 3 OpenGL on the existing graphics card.
23-25 fps.
38:29 β unpacking RX570.
46:06 β switching the video driver from the console.
49:11 β Doom 3 OpenGL on RX570.
54:57 β Doom 3 Vulkan on RX570.
58:01 β TheDarkMod.
1:01:09 β benchmark 7-Zip.
1:03:14 β memory_stream_access.
1:04:36 β pts_ramspeed.
1:06:03 β LINPACK (hpl).
1:08:36 β HPCG (version 3.0).
1:10:53 β CrystalMark through wine in x86 emulation mode.
1:21:26 β conclusion.
Source: linux.org.ru
