A Real World HTML 5 Benchmark
KidCompy writes "The newest browsers boast huge performance improvements, but how much do you trust benchmarks trotted out to prove those claims? Do they reflect the real uses to which developers will put HTML 5 and JavaScript? We've extracted several benchmarks from our existing programs to measure actual versus theoretical performance."
Chrome is reporting both as safari and as chrome, it even includes a safari version number, as a minimum safari-version it is compatible with. When Chrome is spoofing to anyone not specifically testing for Chrome, it is hard to blame anyone misdetecting them.
Chrome 8.0.552.224: 8641
Firefox 3.6.13: 5082
Internet Explorer 8.0.6001.18999: 2145
I'm a leaf on the wind. Watch how I soar.
Well, seeing a Mandelbrot algorithm running on an interpreted language on top of an interpreted language and
struggling on my super powerful quad core makes me suffer. I had coded the Mandelbrot fractal in assembly
and it ran faster on a 80386...
Now get out of my lawn...
MacBook Pro mid 2010 i5 2.4GHz, latest public browser versions
Firefox: 5055 / window minimized: 4930
Safari: 10628 / 11210
Opera: 9121 / 9487
Chrome: 10903 / 11035
On virtualized Windows XP home SP3 (Parallels desktop 6):
Firefox: 5878 / 6749
Opera: 9170 / 9734
ie 8: 1463 / 1440
Chrome: 10920 / 11392
Another reference point, virtualized Ubuntu 10.10
Firefox: 5165 / 6040
Chrome: 10769 / 11064
Opera: 8942 / 9500
Chrome was identified as safari 534.10 on all OS's. The results seem to fluctuate a bit from run to run, from 10 to 1500 points (i did some of the tests two - three times). It seems I get different results each time the test is run.
Core i5-650
8gb RAM
Windows 7
Firefox 4.0b8 - 8246/50000
Chrome 8.0.552.224 - 12611/50000
Shane