calculate PC performance of 3 pcs

Run the complete BenchNT suite on three different PCc-compatible computer systems. To the extent possible, pick systems that have distinctly different characteristics. For example, you might choose a notebook computer, a bareb-ones desktop, and a high-powered, multicore gaming machine (if you have access to one). To be "fair" to each system, exit all other applications such that the maximum amount of RAM and CPU time is available to run the benchmarks. Save the [login to view URL] file produced in each case. Prepare a report (in Word or PDF format) in which you analyze the results of the benchmarking tests run on the three systems. In your report, you should describe the nature of each benchmark and explain what aspect(s) of system performance it is designed to measure. Describe each system's hardware and software configuration and display comparative results in tabular and/or graphical format for ease of comprehension. (You can use Excel or other tools to create tables and graphs from the results of interest.) Give your best explanation of performance differences between the systems, as well as differences between various benchmark results for each system individually. (For example, how great are the differences between "optimized" and "unoptimized" versions of the same benchmark running on the same system - and, if the differences are considerable, what were the nature of the optimizations that 01/29/2016 6 CPSC 4700/5700 Assignment 1 2/2 made such a difference?) Take note of, and attempt to explain, any particularly interesting phenomena or differences in the results - for example, if system A outperforms system B on Whetstones but the reverse is true when running Dhrystones, what attributes of their system hardware, OS, etc. might explain this? Extra credit option: In addition to the three PCc-ompatible systems, recompile the source code for one or more of the benchmark programs to run on a nonI-ntel architecture platform, for example a SPARC- or MIPSb-ased machine. Run the benchmark(s) on this other machine and include the results (and analysis thereof) in your report. The amount of extra credit given will depend on how many of the benchmarks you ported to the nonI-ntel machine as well as (of course) the quality of your analysis of the results.