FreeBSD 14.1 vs. FreeBSD 14.0 Benchmarks On AMD Ryzen Threadripper

Written by Michael Larabel in Operating Systems on 12 June 2024 at 10:36 AM EDT. Page 2 of 4. 31 Comments.
DaCapo Benchmark benchmark with settings of Java Test: GraphChi. FreeBSD 14.1 was the fastest.
DaCapo Benchmark benchmark with settings of Java Test: Tradesoap. FreeBSD 14.0 was the fastest.
DaCapo Benchmark benchmark with settings of Java Test: Tradebeans. FreeBSD 14.1 was the fastest.
DaCapo Benchmark benchmark with settings of Java Test: Spring Boot. FreeBSD 14.0 was the fastest.
DaCapo Benchmark benchmark with settings of Java Test: Apache Kafka. FreeBSD 14.1 was the fastest.
DaCapo Benchmark benchmark with settings of Java Test: Apache Xalan XSLT. FreeBSD 14.1 was the fastest.
DaCapo Benchmark benchmark with settings of Java Test: H2 Database Engine. FreeBSD 14.0 was the fastest.
DaCapo Benchmark benchmark with settings of Java Test: Apache Lucene Search Index. FreeBSD 14.0 was the fastest.
Renaissance benchmark with settings of Test: Apache Spark ALS. FreeBSD 14.0 was the fastest.
Renaissance benchmark with settings of Test: Apache Spark Bayes. FreeBSD 14.1 was the fastest.
Renaissance benchmark with settings of Test: In-Memory Database Shootout. FreeBSD 14.0 was the fastest.

For some of the OpenJDK Java workloads tested, FreeBSD 14.1 did perform slightly better on this AMD Ryzen Threadripper workstation than with the prior FreeBSD 14.0 release. But for a number of cases the performance was unchanged and the wins for these Java benchmarks were quite small. In any event, we'll take any performance improvements we can get.

x265 benchmark with settings of Video Input: Bosphorus 4K. FreeBSD 14.1 was the fastest.
x265 benchmark with settings of Video Input: Bosphorus 1080p. FreeBSD 14.1 was the fastest.

Due to the upgraded LLVM Clang compiler or other factors, the x265 video encoding performance was moving in the right direction with FreeBSD 14.1 on this 64-core System76 workstation.

Related Articles