VeraCrypt is an open-source disk encryption software brought to you by IDRIX and is a fork based on the discontinued TrueCrypt 7.1a utility. Media Encoding Benchmark Results Summary: Our media tests showed that the Intel Core i7-6900K and Core i7-6950X CPUs were significantly faster than the rest of the processors, so if you do a bunch of video work you’ll be able to justify purchasing one of these processors as it can save you a ton of rendering/processing time! VeraCrypt 1.19 – link We are using x264 HD v5.0.1 for this test. All these factors make this an ideal benchmark to compare different processors and systems to each other. The video encoder (x264.exe) reports a fairly accurate internal benchmark (in frames per second) for each pass of the video encode and it also uses multi-core processors very efficiently. Its nice because everyone running it will use the same video clip and software. The x264 HD Benchmark is a reproducible measure of how fast your machine can encode a short HD-quality video clip into a high quality x264 video file. We also ran the workload using the normal preset as it puts the CPU at a higher load than the Fast 1080p30 preset. This is something people often do to save space to put movies onto mobile devices. We used the new Fast 1080p30 preset to shrink that down to a 1920 x 1080 video clip to reduce the file size.
#VERACRYPT REVIEW MP4#
For our benchmark scenario we used a standard 2D 4K (3840×2160) 60 FPS clip in the MP4 format and used Handbrake version 1.0.1 to do two things. We used Big Buck Bunny as our input file, which has become one of the world standards for video benchmarks. It is popular today as it allows you to transcode multiple input video formats to h.264 output format and is highly multithreaded. HandBrake is an open-source, GPL-licensed, multiplatform, multithreaded video transcoder, available for MacOS X, Linux and Windows. Media Encoding & Encryption Benchmarks HandBrake v1.0.1 – link
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