Iris Pro Graphics P580: FPS benchmarks and laptop guide

The Iris Pro Graphics P580 was the rare top bin of Intel's 2015 Gen9 integrated line — the P-branded sibling of the consumer Iris Pro 580, shipped in a handful of systems. No catalog laptop models name-match this record, so this is a benchmark-only page. 16 games are benchmarked at 1080p.

Where the Iris Pro P580 sits in 2026

The composite score of 21.0 ranks #200 of 341 — in a museum-worthy neighborhood: the Arc B390 (21.7), GTX 860M (21.4), Quadro K5100M (21.4), Radeon RX Vega 10 (21.0), the consumer Iris Pro 580 record (20.6) and Apple M3 (20.4). The P580 and its consumer twin land one place apart, as records of one silicon family should.

What the chip brings

The record lists a 14 nm Gen9 design with a 15 W envelope and system-shared memory of the DDR3L/LPDDR3/DDR4 generation. Public entries are modest: PassMark 2,020, GeekBench Vulkan 11,200 and OpenCL 9,182. The P-series distinction was its eDRAM cache and slightly higher bin — rare then, collectible now.

FPS in games at 1080p

At the high preset the table is honest about 2015 integrated hardware: CS:GO and Overwatch at 240 and GTA V and PUBG at 140 are legacy-title results; everything modern collapses — Valorant at 60, Dota 2 at 40, Fortnite at 27, Counter-Strike 2 at 21, Forza Horizon 4 at 21, Battlefield 5 at 20, Far Cry 5/Forza Horizon 5/The Witcher 3 at 14, Cyberpunk 2077 at 10, Metro Exodus at 9 and Resident Evil 4 Remake at 8. Valorant at 60 is the one genuinely playable modern row.

Bottom line

The P580 page documents a footnote in iGPU history: the top Gen9 bin that almost nobody got, now ranking #200 with a table that modern budget iGPUs walk over. Its value is comparative — against its consumer 580 twin (one rank below, same story) and against today's 780M-class parts four times higher in the table. If you encounter one in a listing, it is a curiosity, not a gaming option.