What does MSAA 2,3,4, ... mean in the benchmark for Windows?
Not everyone is familiar with the MSAA means, so it's a good question in the Windows 11, 10, ... benchmark too!
MSAA stands for "Multiple Sampling Anti-Aliasing" or Multisampling, the MSAA one of the simplest mechanical smoothing that replaces Full Scene Anti Aliasing (FSAA) and gives a similar effect with less consumption of resources. Multisampling anti-aliasing (MSAA) is the best known and most widespread form of anti-aliasing , virtually all graphics cards from AMD, Nvidia, Intel, ... and almost all current games, this type of so-called podium elimination dominate!
Here in the picture you can see how the MSAA works or what the effect is
With and without MSAA the anti-aliasing is very nice to see
(Image-1) With and without MSAA the anti-aliasing is very nice to see!
Info:
Even if the image quality does not quite reach the level of the FSAA anti-aliasing. The loss of performance due to MSAA technology is comparatively small, but the image quality clearly benefits. As in the example above. Maximum image quality in every 3D game is guaranteed with the anti-aliasing and texture filters. Depending on the distance to the point of view or the object, the MSAA has a different effect and which level of anti-aliasing is used.
You can run the 3D.Benchmark.OK parallel to 3DMark or other 3D benchmarks on Windows 11, 10, etc. and MS Server OS However, these should not be executed
The autopilot is an endless loop and the benchmark is a fixed flight through the 3D landscape for Windows 11, 10, etc. and MS Server OS The 3D autopilot
Of course, you can also subject the graphics card or its GPU to a stress test with the 3D autopilot for a longer period of time on Windows 11, 10, etc.
You can run the 3D.Benchmark.OK parallel to 3DMark or other 3D benchmarks on Windows 11, 10, etc. and MS Server OS However, these should not be executed