Benchmarking

The systematic process of becoming no better than anyone else.

After all the benchmarking we have done, I think we can finally boast that we are an LCD company.

Benchmarking

To sit or be sitting on a bench or couch with no pants on.

"Gross dude! You're benchmarking my new sofa" -Will KitZel

Benchmarked

1. To be injured in a single, obviously painful, incident.
2. To have failed to an extreme degree (cf pwned), often used as an exclamation.

Upon seeing a wrestling move go painfully awry
"Oh my God, he totally benchmarked him."

"I asked her out but she just slapped me"
"Benchmarked!"

benchmarks

1. A reference mark that something is measured against. The original benchmarks are places on the workbench used to measure common lengths of material, such as lumber.

2. In surveying, a "bench mark" (two words) is a post or other permanent mark established at a known elevation that is used as the basis for measuring the elevation of other topographical points.

In computer and Internet technology, the term may have any of these meanings:

1) A set of conditions against which a product or system is measured. PC magazine laboratories frequently test and compare several new computers or computer devices against the same set of application programs, user interactions, and contextual situations. The total context against which all products are measured and compared is referred to as the benchmark.

2) A program that is specially designed to provide measurements for a particular operating system or application.

3) A known product with which users are familiar or accustomed to that other newer products can be compared to.

4) A set of performance criteria which a product is expected to meet.

Laboratory benchmarks sometimes fail to reflect real-world product use. For this reason, Eric Raymond defines a benchmark as "an inaccurate measure of computer performance" and cites the "old hacker's saying" that "In the computer industry, there are three kinds of lies: lies, damn lies, and benchmarks."

Still, benchmarks can be useful and some companies offer benchmark programs for downloading or a benchmark testing service on their own site.

benchmarks

Tests that require fiercest analysis of a system.

That AMD Benchmarked faster than the Pentium 4.

benchmarks

Perfonmance Tests

This Computer's 3D Benchmarks Rules!

benchmarks

1. A standard by which something can be measured or judged

2. Defines a computer system's performance through a rigourouly designed software suite specifically integrated to punish and stress hardware components for one or more of the following:

speed
quality
endurance
heat and power consumption
competition from competing products

See also: Wut 1337 h4x0r5 look at before getting a computer they want.

Hardware companies use such benchmarks to improve computer hardware before releasing them to the market.

俚语	benchmarking
释义	Benchmarking The systematic process of becoming no better than anyone else. After all the benchmarking we have done, I think we can finally boast that we are an LCD company. Benchmarking To sit or be sitting on a bench or couch with no pants on. "Gross dude! You're benchmarking my new sofa" -Will KitZel Benchmarked 1. To be injured in a single, obviously painful, incident. 2. To have failed to an extreme degree (cf pwned), often used as an exclamation. Upon seeing a wrestling move go painfully awry "Oh my God, he totally benchmarked him." "I asked her out but she just slapped me" "Benchmarked!" benchmarks 1. A reference mark that something is measured against. The original benchmarks are places on the workbench used to measure common lengths of material, such as lumber. 2. In surveying, a "bench mark" (two words) is a post or other permanent mark established at a known elevation that is used as the basis for measuring the elevation of other topographical points. In computer and Internet technology, the term may have any of these meanings: 1) A set of conditions against which a product or system is measured. PC magazine laboratories frequently test and compare several new computers or computer devices against the same set of application programs, user interactions, and contextual situations. The total context against which all products are measured and compared is referred to as the benchmark. 2) A program that is specially designed to provide measurements for a particular operating system or application. 3) A known product with which users are familiar or accustomed to that other newer products can be compared to. 4) A set of performance criteria which a product is expected to meet. Laboratory benchmarks sometimes fail to reflect real-world product use. For this reason, Eric Raymond defines a benchmark as "an inaccurate measure of computer performance" and cites the "old hacker's saying" that "In the computer industry, there are three kinds of lies: lies, damn lies, and benchmarks." Still, benchmarks can be useful and some companies offer benchmark programs for downloading or a benchmark testing service on their own site. benchmarks Tests that require fiercest analysis of a system. That AMD Benchmarked faster than the Pentium 4. benchmarks Perfonmance Tests This Computer's 3D Benchmarks Rules! benchmarks 1. A standard by which something can be measured or judged 2. Defines a computer system's performance through a rigourouly designed software suite specifically integrated to punish and stress hardware components for one or more of the following: speed quality endurance heat and power consumption competition from competing products See also: Wut 1337 h4x0r5 look at before getting a computer they want. Hardware companies use such benchmarks to improve computer hardware before releasing them to the market.
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