Skylake Linux SSD Tests

Benchmarks by Michael Larabel for a future article on Phoronix.com. Intel Core i5-6600K testing with a MSI Z170A GAMING PRO (MS-7984) v1.0 and Intel Sky Lake on Ubuntu 15.10 via the Phoronix Test Suite.

Compare your own system(s) to this result file with the Phoronix Test Suite by running the command: phoronix-test-suite benchmark 1510077-HA-SKYLAKELI31
Jump To Table - Results

View

Do Not Show Noisy Results
Do Not Show Results With Incomplete Data
Do Not Show Results With Little Change/Spread
List Notable Results
Show Result Confidence Charts
Allow Limiting Results To Certain Suite(s)

Statistics

Show Overall Harmonic Mean(s)
Show Overall Geometric Mean
Show Wins / Losses Counts (Pie Chart)
Normalize Results
Remove Outliers Before Calculating Averages

Graph Settings

Force Line Graphs Where Applicable
Convert To Scalar Where Applicable
Prefer Vertical Bar Graphs

Multi-Way Comparison

Condense Multi-Option Tests Into Single Result Graphs

Table

Show Detailed System Result Table

Run Management

Highlight
Result
Toggle/Hide
Result
Result
Identifier
View Logs
Performance Per
Dollar
Date
Run
  Test
  Duration
256GB TS256GSSD370S
October 07 2015
 
240GB Kingston SHPM228
October 07 2015
 
Invert Behavior (Only Show Selected Data)
 
Only show results matching title/arguments (delimit multiple options with a comma):
Do not show results matching title/arguments (delimit multiple options with a comma):


Skylake Linux SSD TestsOpenBenchmarking.orgPhoronix Test SuiteIntel Core i5-6600K @ 3.90GHz (4 Cores)MSI Z170A GAMING PRO (MS-7984) v1.0Intel Sky Lake15360MB256GB TS256GSSD370S + 240GB Kingston SHPM228Intel Sky Lake (1150MHz)Realtek ALC1150SyncMasterIntel ConnectionUbuntu 15.104.2.0-14-generic (x86_64)Xfce 4.12X Server 1.17.2intel 2.99.9173.3 Mesa 11.0.1GCC 5.2.1 20151003ext41280x800ProcessorMotherboardChipsetMemoryDiskGraphicsAudioMonitorNetworkOSKernelDesktopDisplay ServerDisplay DriverOpenGLCompilerFile-SystemScreen ResolutionSkylake Linux SSD Tests PerformanceSystem Logs- --build=x86_64-linux-gnu --disable-browser-plugin --disable-vtable-verify --disable-werror --enable-checking=release --enable-clocale=gnu --enable-gnu-unique-object --enable-gtk-cairo --enable-java-awt=gtk --enable-java-home --enable-languages=c,ada,c++,java,go,d,fortran,objc,obj-c++ --enable-libmpx --enable-libstdcxx-debug --enable-libstdcxx-time=yes --enable-multiarch --enable-multilib --enable-nls --enable-objc-gc --enable-plugin --enable-shared --enable-threads=posix --host=x86_64-linux-gnu --target=x86_64-linux-gnu --with-abi=m64 --with-arch-32=i686 --with-arch-directory=amd64 --with-default-libstdcxx-abi=new --with-multilib-list=m32,m64,mx32 --with-tune=generic -v - 256GB TS256GSSD370S: DEADLINE / data=ordered,errors=remount-ro,relatime,rw - 240GB Kingston SHPM228: DEADLINE / data=ordered,relatime,rw- Scaling Governor: intel_pstate powersave- Python 2.7.10.

256GB TS256GSSD370S vs. 240GB Kingston SHPM228 ComparisonPhoronix Test SuiteBaseline+19.9%+19.9%+39.8%+39.8%+59.7%+59.7%79.5%36.7%34.7%22.7%5.F.1.S.4.T4.F.3.S.D.1.S1.F.1.SD.T.DFS-MarkFS-MarkFS-MarkSQLite256GB TS256GSSD370S240GB Kingston SHPM228

Skylake Linux SSD Testssqlite: Default Test Directoryfs-mark: 1000 Files, 1MB Sizefs-mark: 5000 Files, 1MB Size, 4 Threadsfs-mark: 4000 Files, 32 Sub Dirs, 1MB Sizecompilebench: Initial Createpostmark: Disk Transaction Performancepgbench: On-Disk - Normal Load - Read Write256GB TS256GSSD370S240GB Kingston SHPM22861.9099.97182.9399.87462.5875011852.8250.44134.63328.37136.57470.337575OpenBenchmarking.org

SQLite

This is a simple benchmark of SQLite. At present this test profile just measures the time to perform a pre-defined number of insertions on an indexed database. Learn more via the OpenBenchmarking.org test page.

OpenBenchmarking.orgSeconds, Fewer Is BetterSQLite 3.8.10.2Test Target: Default Test Directory256GB TS256GSSD370S240GB Kingston SHPM2281428425670SE +/- 0.02, N = 3SE +/- 0.04, N = 361.9050.441. (CC) gcc options: -O2 -ldl -lpthread

FS-Mark

OpenBenchmarking.orgFiles/s, More Is BetterFS-Mark 3.3Test: 1000 Files, 1MB Size256GB TS256GSSD370S240GB Kingston SHPM228306090120150SE +/- 0.03, N = 3SE +/- 0.96, N = 399.97134.631. (CC) gcc options: -static

OpenBenchmarking.orgFiles/s, More Is BetterFS-Mark 3.3Test: 5000 Files, 1MB Size, 4 Threads256GB TS256GSSD370S240GB Kingston SHPM22870140210280350SE +/- 9.91, N = 6SE +/- 4.51, N = 3182.93328.371. (CC) gcc options: -static

OpenBenchmarking.orgFiles/s, More Is BetterFS-Mark 3.3Test: 4000 Files, 32 Sub Dirs, 1MB Size256GB TS256GSSD370S240GB Kingston SHPM228306090120150SE +/- 0.07, N = 3SE +/- 0.09, N = 399.87136.571. (CC) gcc options: -static

Compile Bench

Compilebench tries to age a filesystem by simulating some of the disk IO common in creating, compiling, patching, stating and reading kernel trees. It indirectly measures how well filesystems can maintain directory locality as the disk fills up and directories age. This current test is setup to use the makej mode with 10 initial directories Learn more via the OpenBenchmarking.org test page.

OpenBenchmarking.orgMB/s, More Is BetterCompile Bench 0.6Test: Initial Create256GB TS256GSSD370S240GB Kingston SHPM228100200300400500SE +/- 4.99, N = 3SE +/- 2.03, N = 3462.58470.33

PostMark

This is a test of NetApp's PostMark benchmark designed to simulate small-file testing similar to the tasks endured by web and mail servers. This test profile will set PostMark to perform 25,000 transactions with 500 files simultaneously with the file sizes ranging between 5 and 512 kilobytes. Learn more via the OpenBenchmarking.org test page.

OpenBenchmarking.orgTPS, More Is BetterPostMark 1.51Disk Transaction Performance256GB TS256GSSD370S240GB Kingston SHPM22816003200480064008000SE +/- 74.33, N = 3SE +/- 0.00, N = 3750175751. (CC) gcc options: -O3

PostgreSQL pgbench

OpenBenchmarking.orgTPS, More Is BetterPostgreSQL pgbench 9.4.3Scaling: On-Disk - Test: Normal Load - Mode: Read Write256GB TS256GSSD370S400800120016002000SE +/- 29.78, N = 41852.821. (CC) gcc options: -fno-strict-aliasing -fwrapv -O2 -pthread -lpgcommon -lpgport -lpq -lpthread -lrt -lcrypt -ldl -lm