RTX A2000 Laptop GPU: FPS benchmarks and laptop guide

The RTX A2000 Laptop GPU is the standard 95W cut of NVIDIA's Ampere workstation entry — the same silicon family as the 70W "8GB" record, recorded here with its own ranking. This guide covers its 15 game benchmarks at 1080p and the 11 workstation models matched to it.

Where the A2000 sits in 2026

The composite ranks this record #88 of 341 (score 58.7) — five places above its 70W sibling record (#93, 58), despite identical recorded PassMark and Fire Strike figures. The neighborhood: RTX 3050 A Laptop (#85, 59.5), RTX 2080 Max-Q (#86, 59.1) and Apple M3 Ultra (#87, 59) above; RTX 3050 4GB Laptop (#89, 58.5), GTX 1080 Max-Q (#90, 58.3) and RTX A1000 6GB (#91, 58.3) below. A five-place spread between two records of one chip is a fair reminder that the composite is record-level, not silicon-level.

What the chip brings

The record lists 3328 CUDA cores, 7.99 TFLOPS, Ampere architecture, an 8nm process and a 95W envelope, with CUDA/DLSS/Resizable BAR support. Public benchmarks: PassMark 13417, Fire Strike 14934 — numerically identical to the 70W record — with Vulkan 54389 and OpenCL 56818 a few points apart. The spec field again says 4GB where the sibling record's name says 8GB; check the physical machine.

FPS in games at 1080p

The recorded table is identical to the sibling's: CS:GO and Overwatch at their 240 ceilings, Valorant 200, Counter-Strike 2 180, Fortnite/GTA V/PUBG at 140, Forza Horizon 5 121, Forza Horizon 4 120, The Witcher 3 117, Battlefield 5 110, Far Cry 5 108, Resident Evil 4 Remake 80, Cyberpunk 2077 70, Metro Exodus 60. One game table serves both records — read them as one chip's evidence, split across two names.

Laptops that carry it

The same 11-model workstation roster as the sibling record: Dell Precision 7670/7560/7760/5570/5560/3571/5770, HP ZBook Power G9 and Fury 16 G9, Lenovo ThinkPad P1 Gen 5 and P15v Gen 3, 2021-2023, $652-1827. The catalog also holds a third A2000 record ranked #66 — the family is well covered; this page is the 95W reading of it.

Bottom line

A mid-table workstation GPU whose entire modern-game table clears 60 fps at 1080p high, in chassis that used to cost four figures and now start around $650. Whether a listing says A2000, A2000 8GB or just matches the roster above — the recorded evidence says the experience is the same.