Rerunning the test opened each new set of unsaved results in a new tab, or we could open saved results for comparison. We could save our results locally, of course. Clicking Compare These Results Online opened a Web page displaying our test data with the ability to create a free account for posting and sharing our results in the user community. It displayed the test date and time, our OS, CPU, and GPU information, and test results with scores. When the testing finished, NovaBench displayed the results in a tab.
The graphics test opened a video window on our desktop. NovaBench started with our CPU, testing floating point operations, integer operations, and MD5 hash generation, and moving on to RAM, 3D graphics, hard drive read and write, and other tests.
#Novabench 7360u series#
We did, and the test proceeded with a series of pop-ups showing green progress bars.
A pop-up advised us to close Word, Chrome, and any other programs we might have running. NovaBench has an extremely simple interface with a field displaying system info and one button, Start Benchmark Tests. NovaBench is so easy to use that anyone can benchmark their system with it, but the information it gathers is useful even to pros. This free benchmarking utility tests your CPU, RAM, graphics, disk speed, and other system parameters, creating a detailed report of its findings that you can upload to the NovaBench site with an optional free account. How fast is your computer? Where are the performance bottlenecks? And how does it compare to other users' systems? NovaBench can answer those questions and more.
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