We take a privacy-conscious approach when handling Benchmark data. Data should be made available at a stable Internet location indefinitely and in a stable data format for as long as possible. Information is not meaningfully public if it is not available on the Internet at no charge, or at least no more than the marginal cost of reproduction. Reasonable privacy, security and privilege restrictions may be allowed. Data is not subject to any copyright, patent, trademark or trade secret regulation.
Data is available in a format over which no entity has exclusive control. Data is available to anyone, with no requirement of registration.
Data is reasonably structured to allow automated processing. Data is available to the widest range of users for the widest range of purposes. Data is made available as quickly as necessary to preserve the value of the data. Data is as collected at the source, with the highest possible level of granularity, not in aggregate or modified forms. Public data is data that is not subject to valid privacy, security or privilege limitations. We believe that Blender Open Data should be: Blender Open Data principlesĪs initial guideline for our definition of Blender Open Data, we were inspired by the Eight Principles of Open Data. Each data set published on the platform will adhere to our Open Data principles, and its collection will be clearly communicated. For example, information about Blender downloads, telemetry information, etc. While hosting Blender Benchmark results will be the initial purpose of the Open Data portal, we plan to host other data sets in the future. The data hosted on the website is available under Public Domain, it is updated in near-realtime after every benchmark and it is easily processable and well documented. In order to visualize, share and explore the data, we’ve built. No other personal information is collected. Currently this information is removed by default. In order to provide control over the data that is shared online, the benchmark result is first associated with the Blender ID of the user, and uploaded on, where the user will be able to redact and anonymize the parts containing personal information (Blender ID username and hostname). After that, the user will be able to share the result online on the Blender Open Data platform, or to save the data locally.
The benchmark will gather information about the system, such as operating system, RAM, graphics cards, CPU model, as well as information about the performance of the system during the execution of the benchmark.
BEST CPU STRESS TEST 2018 DOWNLOAD
Users download the Benchmark Client and run one of the two benchmarks (‘quick’ or ‘complete’). We believe this is the best way to invite the Blender community to contribute the results of their performance tests, and create a world-class Open Dataset for the entire CG industry.
BEST CPU STRESS TEST 2018 SOFTWARE
We only use free and open source software (GNU GPL), the testing content is public domain (CC0), and the test results are being shared anonymized as public domain data – free for anyone to download and to process further. We’ve built the Blender Benchmark platform with maximum focus on transparency and privacy. The benchmark consists of two parts: a downloadable package which runs Blender and renders on several production files, and the Open Data portal on, where the results will be (optionally) uploaded. With this benchmark we aim at an optimal comparison between system hardware and installations, and to assist developers to track performance during Blender development. Today we present the Blender Benchmark, a new platform to collect and display the results of hardware and software performance tests.
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