3DMark vs Evolve Benchmark

3DMark benchmarks gaming performance across PCs, Macs, notebooks, tablets, and smartphones. It scans hardware and recommends a suitable benchmark, then lets users compare scores with systems using the same CPU and GPU combination. Tests include ray tracing, DirectX and Vulkan graphics benchmarks, CPU Profile tests, and GPU stress tests. Charts show CPU and GPU temperatures, clock speeds, and frame-rate changes during a run. The software also estimates frame rates for a selection of popular games to connect benchmark results with game performance. A separately purchased Storage Benchmark DLC measures SSD and other storage hardware using gaming activities. Free editions are listed for iOS and Android. The Windows and macOS edition is a one-time purchase listed at $34.99; a Windows edition sold through Epic Games is also listed at $34.99 as a one-time purchase. Enterprise features include command-line automation, offline results, XML export, commercial-use licensing, Testdriver compatibility, and priority email and phone support. The minimum listed Windows requirement is Windows 10 64-bit, a dual-core 1.8 GHz CPU, 4 GB memory, and DirectX 11 graphics.

Evolve Benchmark is a GPU benchmarking tool for checking performance and power efficiency through game-like tests. It reports scores for compute, ray tracing, rasterization, driver performance, energy consumption, acceleration structure, and work graphs, with analysis intended to expose hardware trade-offs and bottlenecks. The maker says runs are deterministic; a deterministic mode can produce pixel-exact rendered frames. Business users can automate runs with environment variables, command-line arguments, or configuration files, and the maker’s engineers can assist with integration into testing and validation pipelines. The mobile business page lists Vulkan and DirectX 12 support and describes pre- and post-silicon testing. Evolve is available on Android and Windows, but requires Vulkan ray tracing and will not run on devices that lack it. The maker names gamers, overclockers, OEMs, hardware vendors, board partners, retailers, repair shops, and tech journalists as users. The Free plan is available; paid plans start at $17.99, paid once.