CPUindex version 2.3, Copyright(C) 2000 by Wei Wang.
CPUindex is a tool for testing the performance of CPU. It's a 32-bit
protected program which run on DOS.
CPINDX23.ZIP consists of the following files:
CPINDX.EXE -- Main program
CPINDX.TXT -- Document

Here is the performance of my CPU:
Intel Celeron, 433MHz: 100 (Base result)
Please send me your result.
The result can't be compared with early version.
A loop in the program to identify how fast a CPU is. I place a group of
mathematics operations(about 70% needs FPU) in the loop. The faster the CPU
is the less time it takes. I define the index of my own CPU as base CPU which
result is 100.

Note:
The result maybe affected by other applications when you run CPUindex in a
DOS box from windows. In order to get true result, I strongly suggest you
close any unnessary applications as many as possiable. Test will be take
about 25 seconds.

License Agreement:
CPUindex is freeware;
You can use it for any purpose;
There is no warranty of any kind;
The author doesn't assume any responsibility for running the software;
Reversing engineer is not allowed;
The software can be freely redistributed.

I use DJGPP(www.delorie.com/djgpp) as my development tools.
DJGPP is a compiler and a set of tools that let you produce 32-bit
protected-mode programs which run on MS-DOS/MS-Windows machines. The core of
DJGPP is the MS-DOS port of the GNU C/C++ compiler, GCC, and auxiliary
utilities.
PMODSTUB.EXE is bound with my program to provide DPMI service.
PMODE/DJ is an enhanced version of Tran's PMODE 3.07 for DJGPP. It provides
DPMI 0.9 services which are needed for a DJGPP image to run under DOS, where
DPMI services usually are not available.
PMODE 3.07 is Copyright (c) 1994, by Tran (a.k.a. Thomas Pytel).
PMODE/DJ modifications are Copyright (c) 1996, by Matthias Grimrath.

If you have any suggestions for software improvement, bugs, etc. Please email
them to me.
e_nature@hotmail.com
www.lab.eccentrica.org/nature/cpuindex.htm
If you believe in the existence of intelligent life elsewhere in the
universe, visit: setiathome.ssl.berkeley.edu

Thanks for trying CPUindex.
           
