A sequence of repetitive operations performed to evaluate the ability of a PC to operate at peak efficiency for a defined time period under a maximum processing load is called a benchmark.

A. True B. False

Question

Juliana Hatfield

Computers & Technology

5 September, 17:18

A sequence of repetitive operations performed to evaluate the ability of a PC to operate at peak efficiency for a defined time period under a maximum processing load is called a benchmark.

A. True B. False

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Answers (1)

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Tyshawn Ferrell · Answer 1

False.

Explanation:

The description provided matches better with Software performance testing, and shouldn't be confused with a benchmark.

In computing, a benchmark is a tool or software designed to measure the average performance of another program, by running several tests and trials against it.

A performance testing is designed to measure the performance and responsiveness of a computer system (not a program) under a heavy workload.

A sequence of repetitive operations performed to evaluate the ability of a PC to operate at peak efficiency for a defined time period under a maximum processing load is called a benchmark.A. True B. False

A sequence of repetitive operations performed to evaluate the ability of a PC to operate at peak efficiency for a defined time period under a maximum processing load is called a benchmark.

A. True B. False