Futuremark VRMark Download v1.3.2020




You can now download Futuremark VRMark, the virtual reality benchmark from the developers of 3DMark.
The performance requirements for VR games are much higher than for typical PC games. So if you're thinking about buying an HTC Vive or an Oculus Rift this holiday, wouldn't it be good to know that your PC is ready for VR? VRMark includes two VR benchmark tests that run on your monitor, no headset required. At the end of each test, you'll see whether your PC is VR-ready, and if not, how far it falls short.
Orange Room benchmark
The VRMark Orange Room benchmark shows the impressive level of detail that can be achieved on a PC that meets the recommended hardware requirements for the HTC Vive and Oculus Rift. If your PC passes this test, it's ready for the two most popular VR systems available today.
Blue Room benchmark
The VRMark Blue Room benchmark is a more demanding test with a greater level of detail. It is the ideal benchmark for comparing high-end systems with specs above the recommended requirements for the HTC Vive and Oculus Rift. A PC that passes this test will be able to run the latest VR games at the highest settings, and may even be VR-ready for the next generation of VR headsets.
Results and reporting
After running a benchmark, you'll see clearly whether your PC is VR-ready or not. To pass, your PC has to meet or exceed the target frame rate without dropping frames. You also get an overall score, which you can use to compare systems.
Hardware monitoring charts show how your PC performed frame-by-frame. There are charts for frame rate, GPU frequency, GPU load, and GPU temperature.
Experience mode
VR headsets use clever techniques to compensate for missed frames. With Experience mode, you can judge the quality of the VR experience with your own eyes. VRMark Experience mode features free movement, spatial audio, and an interactive flashlight for lighting up the details of the scene. Explore each scene in your own time in VR or on your monitor.
- See if your PC meets the performance requirements for HTC Vive and Oculus Rift
- Test your system's VR readiness with the Orange Room benchmark
- Explore the Orange Room in Experience mode
- Unlock the Blue Room benchmark for high-performance PCs
- See detailed results and hardware monitoring charts
- Explore both rooms in Experience mode
- Make tests more or less demanding with custom settings.
- Licensed for business and commercial use
- Script and run tests from the Command Line
Change Info:
This is a minor update. Benchmark scores are not affected. Improved • Improved presentation of AMD Ryzen specifications on the Results screen. • Improved update notification system. • Text, logos, links, and file paths updated to reflect new company branding.
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Senior Member
Posts: 21186
Joined: 2008-08-28
Also OC3D did a quick review
https://www.overclock3d.net/reviews/gpu-displays/vrmark-gpu-performance-review/1

So 5k score is VR ready and im getting a 4.5k (similiar to 380) damn.
Thats still higher than 960.
Senior Member
Posts: 2640
Joined: 2015-03-20
Disabled Titan X in Device Manager and gained extra 400points,still somewhere in 9700-9800 points on single Zotac GTX 1080,compared W10 and W7 and there are small differences between two OS,but still I'm getting error with G-SYNC although I'm not running any kind of G-SYNC monitor,have used or have previously Acer XB27 G-SYNC few months back
Hope this helps
Thanks,Jura
Senior Member
Posts: 341
Joined: 2012-12-31
got 7795
with 1070 at 2101 and ram 9200
on stock i73930k and 2133 ram
Senior Member
Posts: 289
Joined: 2013-11-13
7 pages « < 4 5 6 7
Senior Member
Posts: 323
Joined: 2005-09-25
Well they test Blue room too (more gpu demanding) and its the same ~ 600pioints difference by 980ti vs 1080 both at stock clocks.
https://www.overclock3d.net/reviews/gpu-displays/vrmark-gpu-performance-review/3
Orange room - 9408 vs 8855 -> 6.2%
Blue room - 2248 vs 1692 -> close to 33%
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