![]() ![]() We are expressing results in terms of compiles per hour to make the results easier to read: Intel Xeon W 2295 Linux Kernel Compile Benchmark The task was simple, we have a standard configuration file, the Linux 4.4.2 kernel from, and make the standard auto-generated configuration utilizing every thread in the system. This is one of the most requested benchmarks for STH over the past few years. Python Linux 4.4.2 Kernel Compile Benchmark For some reference, the Intel Xeon Gold 6230 will perform more like the new Xeon Gold 5218R which is a $1273 part making it a legitimate competitor. This review was done just prior to much of our Xeon Scalable Refresh testing. We are bringing in our Core i9-10980XE numbers which is the desktop counterpart of this chip, and finally a selection of Intel Xeon CPUs. We also have the Xeon W-3275, Xeon E-2288G for top-of-the-line parts from other workstation ranges. As a result, we wanted to bring in AMD Threadripper and even an EPYC SKU. What we wanted to get a sense of is where the higher-frequency 18-core Xeon W part stacks up to its competition. ![]() We are going to show off a few results, and highlight a number of interesting data points in this article. For this exercise, we are using our legacy Linux-Bench scripts which help us see cross-platform “least common denominator” results we have been using for years as well as several results from our updated Linux-Bench2 scripts.
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