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The G-MAX N512 features an ample 15" wide TFT LCD screen, ATI Radeon Mobility 9700 graphics chip, 60GB hard drive, built-in 802.11G wireless networking, and more...
82% Rating: 
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Benchmarks: Sysmark2004, Mobile Mark 2004
 SYSmark 2004 |
Source: Bapco |
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SYSmark 2004 is BAPCo's latest revision
of the mainstream office productivity and Internet content creation benchmark
used to characterize the performance of the business client. It is based on a
foundation of extensive research into emerging usage models and computing trends
and incorporates the latest benchmarking methodologies to evaluate platform
technologies. SYSmark 2004 contains scientifically designed workloads that
represent the range of activities that an office productivity or Internet
content creation work may encounter. In addition with extensive validation
across multiple platforms, users can be sure of a consistent and reliable
performance comparison.
Pretty much the expected results here. The N512 turns out
middle-of-the-road numbers in this demanding benchmark, grabbing an overall result
in Sysmark 2004 of 130 points. While not a match for a modern desktop system,
the Gigabyte G-MAX N512 Dothan-based notebook is certainly going to be a
capable content-creation tools, as these Sysmark benchmarks
indicate.
| MobileMark
2004 |
Source: Bapco |
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MobileMark 2002 is a notebook computer benchmark program for mobile computers
running Windows XP and Windows 2000. The primary purpose of this benchmark is to
measure how long a mobile computer can run on a single battery charge. What
makes MobileMark 2002 unique is that it measures system performance while the
battery is discharging, and the benchmark reports both a performance score and a
battery run time.
| MobileMark 2004 - Benchmark
Results |
| Performance Rating: |
Points |
Ranking |
| Gigabyte G-MAX N512 |
240 |
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| Avg Response Time: |
Time |
Ranking |
| Gigabyte G-MAX N512 |
0.82s |
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| Battery Life |
Time |
Ranking |
| Gigabyte G-MAX N512 |
230min |
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Mobilemark is designed to measure a notebook's battery life
in minutes by running a calculated series of office tests and tasks simulating
a normal workload until the battery runs flat. The G-MAX N512 turned in a
decent result here, a shade under four hours. We've seen better, but we've
certainly seen worse.
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