Post your Super PI 1M Times.

I keep hearing of this Super PI test thing on various forums so I decided to look into it to see what it's all about, from wiki -

Super PI is used by many overclockers to test the performance and stability of their computers. In the overclocking community, the standard program provides a benchmark for enthusiasts to compare "world record" pi calculation times and demonstrate their overclocking abilities. The program can also be used to test the stability of a certain overclock speed. If a computer is able to calculate pi to the 32 millionth place after the decimal without mistake, it is considered to be moderately stable in terms of RAM and CPU. However, longer tests with other CPU/RAM intensive calculation programs will run for hours instead of minutes and may better stress system stability. While Super PI is not the fastest program for calculating pi (see software for calculating π for faster alternatives), it remains very popular in the hardware and overclocking communities.

I then downloaded it from here - Download Super PI Mod v1.5 | techPowerUp

Here are my best results i7 2600k 5.1ghz OC

Please share yours

Lol nice one A Guy, what times were you getting with the 32M?

I wish I had ran it on my old Q8300 to see how it stacked up.

Here are some historical numbers for comparison:

A Pentium 90 from about 1995 takes about 35 minutes


Pentium 3 733, 3 minutes 42 seconds

P4 2.26 GHz: 1 minute 18 seconds

3.2 Northwood circa 42 seconds

stock 2.13 E6400 Conroe takes about 23 seconds

stock Conroe E6600 circa 21 seconds and 17 seconds when overclocked to 3 ghz

PC world record may 24, 2006, 11.359 seconds with a Conroe 2.66 overclocked to 4.470

i5-2500 at stock clock: between 10 and 11 seconds

i5 750 @ 4300mhz 9.59


i5-2500k @ 4.2 around 8.8 seconds

2600K @ 5.5Ghz, 6.786 seconds

ignatzatsonic said:

Here are some historical numbers for comparison:

A Pentium 90 from about 1995 takes about 35 minutes


Pentium 3 733, 3 minutes 42 seconds

P4 2.26 GHz: 1 minute 18 seconds

3.2 Northwood circa 42 seconds

stock 2.13 E6400 Conroe takes about 23 seconds

stock Conroe E6600 circa 21 seconds and 17 seconds when overclocked to 3 ghz

PC world record may 24, 2006, 11.359 seconds with a Conroe 2.66 overclocked to 4.470

i5-2500 at stock clock: between 10 and 11 seconds

i5 750 @ 4300mhz 9.59


i5-2500k @ 4.2 around 8.8 seconds

2600K @ 5.5Ghz, 6.786 seconds

Cheers for that.

Quite interesting to see how things have moved on!