Developers at Maxon have released the Cinebench 2026 software, which stands out for its full support of GeForce RTX 50 and Radeon RX 9000 graphics cards. This new version utilizes the Redshift engine to measure the performance of both CPUs and GPUs in 3D rendering tasks. The Redshift engine is also used in Cinema 4D, allowing the benchmark to more accurately reflect the expected performance in this content creation application.
The software also supports Nvidia Hopper and Blackwell GPUs for data centers, although regular gamers do not need this functionality. The new version also includes support for Apple M4/M5 SoCs, and the list of software platforms now encompasses Windows x86-64, Windows on Arm, and macOS. The program is still free, and its results correlate quite well with the average performance indicators of processors in resource-intensive applications.
The introduction of Cinebench 2026 marks a significant development in benchmarking for high-performance computing environments. With its expanded compatibility and enhanced accuracy, content creators can expect better insights into how their hardware will perform in demanding scenarios. As 3D rendering technology continues to evolve, software like Cinebench sets the bar for future innovations in performance testing and creative cloud computing.
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