Windows7, Vista, XP performance comparison

Windows 7 Build 7048, Windows 7 Beta Build 7000, Windows Vista SP1, Windows XP SP3... Although Windows 7 is still in the development stage, we can't help but compare it with the performance of Vista and XP. The test shows that the performance of Windows 7 is indeed a winner, here we will focus on a comparison of these systems.

Test platform configuration:

1, high-end system: Phenom X4 9700 processor, Radeon HD 3850 graphics card, 4GB memory

2, low-end system: Pentium DC E2220 processing , GeForce 8400 GS graphics card, 1GB RAM

Test project:

1, system installation: time required to install the operating system

2, system startup: from boot to Average time available for desktop

3, system shutdown: average shutdown time

4, local file movement: transfer 100MB JPEG image file between two hard disks

5, Local file move: Transfer 2.5MB files ranging from 1MB to 100MB between two hard disks

6, Network file transfer: Transfer 100MB JPEG picture files from the test machine to the NAS device

7 , network file transfer: transfer 1MB to 100MB file from the test machine to the NAS device.

8, local file movement under load: make DVD ISO image and transfer 100MB JPEG between two hard disks Image file

9. Local file movement under load: Transfer DVD ISO image while transferring 1MB to 100MB file between two hard disks.

10, negative Load network file transfer: Transfer 100 GB JPEG image file from test machine to NAS device while making DVD ISO image

11, Network file transfer under load: Transfer DVD ISO image while transferring from test machine to NAS device 2.5GB files ranging from 1MB to 100MB

12, file compression: use the system's own ZIP function to compress 100MB files

13, file compression: use the system's own ZIP function to compress 1GB files < Br>

14, file decompression: use the system's own ZIP function to decompress 100MB file

15, file decompression: use the system's own ZIP function to decompress 1GB file

16, load file Compression: Convert DVD RIP to .ISO image while using the system's own ZIP function to compress 100MB file

17. Load under file compression: Convert DVD RIP to .ISO image and use the system to compress ZIP with 1GB. File

18, file decompression under load: DVD RIP into .ISO image and use the system with ZIP function to decompress 100MB file

19, load file decompression: DVD RIP into. The ISO image is also used by the system to extract the 1GB file with the ZIP function.

20, install Office 2007: from the DVD The average time for installing the ultimate version of the CD

21, open a simple Word document: 10 pages, only text

22, open a simple Word document: 100 pages, mixed graphics

23, open a simple Excel document: basic format

24, open a complex Excel document: contains formulas and charts

25, burn DVD disc: burn CD 7 Beta 1 ISO image using CDBurnerXP

26, open a simple PDF document: Adobe Reader 8, 10 pages, only text

27, open complex PDF documents: Adobe Reader 8, 100 pages, mixed graphics

28, 3D games: "Far Cry 2"

29, 3D games: "Call of Duty: World of War"

30, 3D games: "Left 4 Dead"

31, 3D game: "Crysis Warhead"

The above tests are on Windows 7 Build 7048 64-bit, Windows 7 Beta Build 7000 32/64-bit, Windows Vista SP1 32-bit, Windows XP SP3 32-bit. Once again, the highest score is 1 point, the worst is 5 points, the middle is 2, 3, 4 points, and finally accumulated, the lower the total score, the better.

The final score is as follows:

Conclusion:

1. Overall, Windows 7 is much better than Windows. Vista/XP, and Vista is better than XP on high-end systems, and there is basically no difference on low-end systems.

2, Windows 7 is getting better and better, or at least 64-bit versions.

3. On the high-end configuration system, 64-bit Windows 7 performs better, and on the low-end system, it wins 32-bit.