PPBM5
PPBM5 for CS5
This site will no longer be maintained starting Jaunuary 1, 2014
New submissions will no longer be processed. You can however stilll use the existing results
This version of Premiere Pro Benchmark (PPBM5) is the successor of the PPBM4, PPBM2, and PPBM+ tests.
It is designed to be a portable, repeatable, and easily reportable hardware evaluation tool. It will allow you to optimize your Premiere Pro hardware configuration and give you solid data for optimizing your existing system, upgrading your system, or for selecting a new cost effective configuration. Good hardware and software updation is important for online gambling also. Using the best devices for online gaming, especially for non-Gamstop casinos UK, enhances gameplay quality and responsiveness. High-performance smartphones, tablets, and gaming laptops offer smoother graphics, faster load times, and secure connections. These devices ensure an immersive experience, making every game enjoyable while maximizing speed and security for UK players.
It tests system setup, CPU and cores, hard disk setup, video card and memory.
Testing the bitcoin robots before you use them is also very important. Just like you test all your hardwares, the bitcoin bank test evaluates all the aspects of the bitcoin robot, helping the traders to take the right decision. Bitcoin Bank is an automatic trading software that is intended to make it easier for traders to deal with the coins on a daily basis. Here the investors pay a certain amount and the rest is done by the virtual trading assistant.
Background
- The original PPBM+ benchmark was originally released in 2005 with Premiere Pro 1.5 and was designed as a hardware evaluation tool for Standard Definition (DV NTSC format 720 x 480 pixel resolution). It was very usable with early versions of Premiere Pro. As things changed in CS2, CS3 and CS4 small changes were necessary but now with the new CS5 version, it required major changes. We have incorporated several new input formats with more layers. We also are now encoding to H.264 Blu-ray in addition to the previous DV-AVI and MPEG2-DVD.
- The new test had to accomodate tapeless workflows, had to use the 64 bit capability of CS5 and had to use the new Mercury Playback Engine or MPE in short.
- There now are clips of DV, HDV, AVCHD and XDCAM in this new PPBM5 benchmark. As such it requires a much larger download. If this is a problem, we suggest using the PPBM4 Benchmark, even if this does not provide all the information and should not be used as a comparison of CS5 to CS4.
- There might possibly be a Mac version, we are looking for beta testers.