
HYPERPI - 1M
2
of Total Submissions
01min, 10sec, 088ms
of Total Score
Thursday, 01 January 1970 07:00 | Updated at 1 month ago
About HyperPi - 1M
HyperPi – 1M is a classic math-based benchmark designed to measure single-thread CPU performance by calculating pi to 1 million decimal places. This benchmark is based on SuperPi, but has the ability to run multiple instances in parallel, making it suitable for testing the stability of multi-core systems.
In 1M mode, HyperPi focuses on the speed and efficiency of a single processor core in completing light but arithmetically intensive computational tasks. This makes it highly relevant for testing single-thread performance, which is still important for various everyday applications such as browsing, lightweight applications, and most games that do not yet fully utilize multiple cores.
This benchmark is highly popular among overclockers and hardware enthusiasts, as its results are highly sensitive to CPU clock speed, memory latency, and architectural efficiency. Completion time (in seconds) is the primary indicator—the shorter the time, the better the system performance.
Despite being a simple, older benchmark, HyperPi – 1M remains a useful tool for measuring performance differences between CPU generations, testing overclocking stability, and as an initial benchmark in new system testing.
Overall, HyperPi 1M remains a favorite among the hardware community due to its ease of use, testing speed, and historical value as an accurate and consistent single-core performance measurement tool.
Benchmark HyperPi - 1M Chart Ranking
The following graph displays the hardware performance ranking based on benchmark results using HyperPi - 1M. The data is organized from highest to lowest score for easy visual comparison between devices. You can hover over each bar to view the score details and associated hardware name.
Benchmark HyperPi - 1M Table Ranking
The following table presents hardware rankings based on benchmark results using HyperPi - 1M. The table format provides detailed views such as device name, score, number of submissions, as well as links to test results. It's perfect for those who want to see detailed data and easily search or filter.
No. | Hardware | Submissions from HyperPi - 1M |
---|---|---|
1 | Intel Core i5 1135G7 | 12sec, 087ms |
2 | AMD E1-1200 | 58sec, 001ms |