Skip to content
SPECIFICTION
Get listed

SPECapc for Maya 2024 vs UNIGINE Valley Benchmark

SPECapc for Maya 2024

gwpg.spec.org

UNIGINE Valley Benchmark

benchmark.unigine.com

Side by side

FigureSPECapc for Maya 2024UNIGINE Valley Benchmark
Price fromFreeFree
Free planYesYes
Free trial——
Open source——
WindowsYesYes
macOS—Yes
Linux—Yes
Plans published44
Spec score · PC benchmark tools8.6 (#7)8.5 (#13)
Spec score · PC Benchmark Software8.0 (#30)7.9 (#34)
Free planYesYes
Operating systemsWindows 10 or 11 64-bitWindows; Linux
PurposeThe benchmark evaluates system performance when running Autodesk Maya 2024 3D animation and visual effects software.Valley is a performance and stability test for PC hardware, including video cards, power supplies, and cooling systems.
SupportSPEC offers technical assistance for benchmark-related issues, but not hardware problems, non-SPEC software issues or hardware- or software-specific tuning.UNIGINE describes its team as including support engineers.
Workload areasgraphics rendering,viewport modes,animation playback,3D model rotation,CPU ray tracing,evaluation cachingGPU graphics rendering; 3D scene performance

Plans

SPECapc for Maya 2024

  • Non-commercial licensePrice not published
  • Commercial license$2,500 a month
  • Free licenseFree
  • Commercial license$2,500, paid once

SPECapc for Maya 2024 pricing →

UNIGINE Valley Benchmark

  • BasicFree
  • Advanced$14.95, paid once
  • Professional$495, paid once
  • Enterprise$7,500, paid once

UNIGINE Valley Benchmark pricing →

In their own words

SPECapc for Maya 2024

SPECapc for Maya 2024 has no write-up on Specifiction yet; its figures are above.

Visit gwpg.spec.org

UNIGINE Valley Benchmark

UNIGINE Valley Benchmark is a PC hardware performance and stability test focused on GPU rendering and 3D scene performance. It can help evaluate video cards, power supplies, and cooling systems while monitoring GPU temperature and clock speed. Its rendered landscape covers 64,000,000 square meters, with fly-by and hike-through modes for exploring it. Users can control dynamic weather, and the benchmark supports stereo 3D and multiple monitors. The product page lists extended stress testing, command-line automation, and CSV reports as extended-edition features. Results can be exported in HTML or CSV, and custom test profiles are available. Valley runs on Windows, Linux, and macOS; listed requirements include 512 MB of video memory and 1.5 GB of disk space. Linux requires proprietary video drivers. Basic is free for one Gamer seat. Paid one-time plans start at 14.95 USD for Advanced, with listed paid prices excluding tax. The standard EULA limits use to educational and evaluation purposes; commercial use is permitted under the Enterprise EULA, which provides unlimited seats for a 20-year term. The listed version is 1.0 (2013).

Visit benchmark.unigine.com