RTX 2000 Ada Laptop GPU: FPS benchmarks and laptop guide

The NVIDIA RTX 2000 Ada Generation Laptop GPU is the mid rung of the 2023 Ada professional laptop stack — 2816 cores in a 70W envelope, built for the current generation of thin workstations. This guide covers its 21 benchmarked games at 1080p (14 with medium-preset data) and the 63 catalog models matched to it.

Where the RTX 2000 Ada Generation Laptop GPU sits in 2026

A catalog score of 66.7 ranks it 58th of 341 — the top sixth. The neighbors: the Quadro RTX 4000 (67.3), RTX PRO 1000 Blackwell (66.9) and Quadro RTX 5000 Max-Q (66.9) above; the GeForce RTX 2060 (66.4), RTX 3080 Ti (66.4) and RTX 4050 Laptop (66) below. Outscoring a 3080 Ti record at a third of the power — and sitting level with cards two and four generations older at far higher wattage — is Ada's efficiency story in one ranking row.

What the chip brings

Ada Lovelace-class silicon on the 4nm process: 2816 CUDA cores rated at 12 teraflops, 8GB of GDDR6, RT and tensor cores with CUDA, DLSS and Resizable BAR flagged, inside a 70W envelope. Public benchmarks: PassMark 16982, GeekBench Vulkan 77459 and OpenCL 80551. The catalog also carries a second record of this silicon under a sibling name with double the memory — see that page for the comparison; the two tables render identically at 1080p.

FPS in games at 1080p

The high-preset table is modern-mid-tier consistent: F1 2021 at 187 fps (230 on medium), GTA V 158, F1 23 at 142 (191), The Witcher 3 128, DOTA 2 Reborn 126, F1 22 at 120 (152), Far Cry 6 at 104 (121), Far Cry 5 at 102 (110), Assassin's Creed Mirage at 97 (103), Tiny Tina's Wonderlands at 77 (111) — the esports pair capped at 240. The heavy block: Cyberpunk 2077 at 52 on high (61 on medium), Hogwarts Legacy 64 (80), Baldur's Gate 3 68 (76). With DLSS in the toolkit, every modern title moves into comfortable territory.

Laptops that carry it

The 63-model roster is the current workstation generation: ThinkPad P1 Gen 9, P16s Gen 5, Dell Pro Precision 7 14 and 7 16, and HP ZBook X G2i — all at $2200 (2026); ThinkPad P1 Gen 8, P16 Gen 3, P16v Gen 3 at $1760 and Dell's Pro Max 18/16 Plus at $1440 (2025), plus the Pro Max 14/16 Premium pair at $765. Fleet medians: best-CPU 87 (the newest platforms in any roster here), best-GPU 66.9, energy efficiency 87.9, USComp 75. Note the $765 Dell Pro Max Premium entries — the pool spans premium workstations to volume laptops.

Bottom line

The RTX 2000 Ada Laptop is the efficiency sweet spot of the current professional mid-tier: 3080-Ti-class catalog scoring from 70W, a decade-deep game table with DLSS headroom, and a host roster covering every current workstation family at $765-2200. The 8GB buffer is adequate at 1080p and the honest ceiling beyond it — shoppers doing heavy GPU work should read the 16GB sibling record before deciding. For mixed work-and-gaming duty in a modern thin chassis, this record is one of the catalog's most balanced entries.