#pc mark explained

When testing laptops, we use a suite of benchmarks to show how well the device handles different workloads and tasks. These benchmarks are made to limit the buyer's remorse, showing potential customers what they're paying for. Checking out the benchmark figures are especially important for laptops because even though their specs appear similar, there are a lot of other factors that affect their performance. That being said, what are these benchmarks, and how do you interpret these figures? There are two types of benchmarks: real-world benchmarks and synthetic benchmarks. Real-world benchmarks are easier to understand since the device is running the specific app or game that you'd use daily. Gaming benchmarks typically show the average fps and 1% low, or the lowest 1% fps during testing. To remedy this, reviewers take advantage of synthetic benchmarks. Read more in our articles including "Understanding Laptop Benchmarks" and "Samsung unveils Galaxy Book 6 Edge with Snapdragon X2 Elite".