Compared to UL Solutions' 3DMark, which is the first choice for many people to test device performance, Basemark is also a software used by many people to test performance. The recently launched Breaking Limit test function is suitable for evaluating the real-time ray tracing performance of the device, which is combined with the 3DMark provided.Solar Bay test functioncompetition.
Basemark currently also provides cross-platform test comparisons and is compatible with Windows PC, Mac, Linux, Android, and iOS platforms. It can also evaluate the performance of PCs and mobile devices with different hardware specifications. The newly launched Breaking Limit function is mainly used to evaluate the device's real-time ray tracing performance, including test items such as shadows, light reflections, and global illumination.
In addition to Breaking Limit, which evaluates the real-time ray tracing performance of PC and mobile devices, Basemark also offers Breaking Limit Ultra, specifically for evaluating the performance of discrete graphics cards with 8GB or more of video memory. It can even evaluate the performance differences when AMD FidelityFX Super Resolution 2 (FSR2) and NVIDIA DLSS 2 or later are enabled, and can also be used to assess performance differences between Windows and Linux environments.
As for computing environment compatibility, Breaking Limit is compatible with APIs such as Microsoft DirectX 12, the open-source Vulkan, and Apple's Metal, allowing it to evaluate display performance in different computing environments.
Currently, Basemark also offers a free version, but it must be used in conjunction with an internet connection and the ability to upload test results. As for the enterprise licensed version, all custom test options can be used, automated testing can be performed, and the user can choose not to upload test results.
