O que você está realmente procurando é ter erros de cache de consulta próximos a 100%. Eu acho que tenho o que procura. Em 09 de julho de 2011, atendi a esta postagem no DBA StackExchange: Testando a velocidade da consulta .
Aqui está a resposta:
You may want to impose a stress test environment to get query results to be as real time as possible. For example, the MyISAM Key Buffer (size governed by key_buffer_size) by default is 8MB, and the minimum value is 8 (that's right, 8 bytes). It is responsible for holding index pages from .MYI files. Set this value to 8 and every keyed lookup in MyISAM must be read over and over again.
This would also work in prinicple with InnoDB. The default InnoDB Buffer Pool Size (governed by innodb_buffer_pool_size) is 128MB and minimum is 1MB (in MySQL 5.5). It is responsible for holding data and index pages from .ibd and/or ibdata1 files. Set this value to 1M and every keyed lookup in InnoDB (which always includes an additional lookup in the clustered row index (gen_clust_index)) must be read over and over again.
For added stress, set the query_cache_type to 0 to force queries not to be cached.
Just add those three(3) minimum values into /etc/my.cnf
[mysqld] innodb_buffer_pool_size=1M key_buffer_size=8 query_cache_type=0
and restart MySQL.
Doing this should make all queries perform at its bare minimum best (or worst) every time.
Give it a Try !!!
Bem, não fique aí sentado olhando para o monitor ...