HP 2133 Mini-Note

HP 2133 Mini-Note Vista Video Encoding Benchmarks

I didn’t install XP last night because I wanted to run some more benchmarks so we could have some hard numbers to compare to when I’ve installed XP. Today I ran two video encoding tests:

  1. Encoding 173MB QuickTime .MOV file into an AVI file with dual pass encoding using Pazera’s free MOV to AVI Converter
  2. Encoding the same MOV file into an FLV file with Riva FLV Encoder

So we have something for comparison now, I ran my two desktops through the same tests. The Intel Desktop has a Core 2 Duo E6300 overclocked to run at 1867Mhz (from 1600) with 2GB of RAM, and 250GB 7200 RPM 16MB cache hard drive. The AMD Desktop has an Athlon 64 3000+ running at 1802Mhz, with 1GB of RAM, and a 7200RPM 80GB hard drive. Each has Windows Media Center Edition on it. The Mini-Note is running a VIA C7-m 1.6Ghz processor, along with 2GB of RAM, 120GB 7200 RPM HD, and Windows Vista Business. I also decided to put the 2133 into Power Saver mode so the CPU would be throttled to 800Mhz and run separate tests at that speed as well. (actually I accidentally left the Mini-Note in Power Saver mode from when I was testing video playback and ran the first FLV conversion with it like that…)

Here are the results of the tests, enjoy:

Test Description Mini-Note @ 800 Mhz Mini-Note @ 1200 Mhz Mini-Note @ 1600 Mhz Intel Desktop @ 1867Mhz DC AMD Desktop @ 1802Mhz
MOV to AVI 15:30.35 10:24.18 8:18.23 2:13.93 3:17.00
MOV to FLV 5:40.83 4:25.34 2:56.83 47.68 1:12.15

I’ll have some more videos (once I can get a better camera) and some more reviews soon. If anyone wants to try this with their eeePC, or other netbook, and share their results let me know. I’ll send you a link where you can download the MOV file I used and other info for running the tests.

*UPDATED* Added times for 1200Mhz

Leave a Reply



Subscribe to the RSS Feed Subscribe!

Featured Posts