There's always here too

http://www.worldcommunitygrid.org/stat/viewStatsByMemberAVG.do

But the same applies no info re PC Spec but it does show what might be possible

I suspect loads of overclocking and the application of liquid nitrogen that usually does it

Dave

The best you can do would be to look at BOINCStats, and sort on daily or RAC. That will be only the BOINC portion of the machines here (something like 10%, I think). But all the high-power machines (multi-thread) are going to be running BOINC anyway. Just remember to multiply BOINC credits by 7 to convert to WCG points.

http://www.boincstats.com/stats/host_stats.ph...serid=&st=0&or=12

There's just too many hardware combinations and variables to make a list of what each computer can do. Overclocking, instability, non-optimal hardware changes would only complicate things further. For example, something as simple as adding a non-matching stick of RAM can cause a computer to reduce it's bus speed by a large amount.

Here's some numbers I've come up with for hardware I've worked with and assume the use of the BOINC agent and all hardware and software is optimized and working properly:

AMD Athlon 64 processor: 39 WCG points/hour/GHz/CPU

So an 3800+ X2 2.0GHz should get 39x1x2x2=156 points/hour or ~3700/day.

Intel Core 2 Duo: 40 WCG points/hour/GHz/CPU

So an E6400 2.13GHz should get 40x1x2.13x2=170 points/hour or ~4090/day. Overclock it to 3.4GHz and you get 6500 points/day. Or get a QX6700 quad core like I have now running at 3.5GHz and crank out 13,500 points/day!

Of course this is just a rough estimate, but should be accurate to within 5% or so.