Quadro T2000: FPS benchmarks and laptop guide

The Quadro T2000 (Laptop) is NVIDIA's 2019 mid-tier Turing professional chip — the quiet workhorse of 15- and 17-inch workstations. 16 games are benchmarked at 1080p, and six catalog models match. This catalog also carries its Max-Q sibling, which we cross-reference below.

Where the T2000 sits in 2026

The composite score of 19.3 ranks #209 of 341 — between the Quadro P520 (20.1), GTX 950M (20.1) and Quadro M2000M (19.9) above, and a Radeon Vega 11 record (19.3), the WX 3100 (18.8) and Apple A12Z (18.8) below. Modest placement — the T2000 was built for steady pro duty on a 60 W budget, not for ranking glory. Its Max-Q sibling lands higher at #145, an inversion between paired records that sample variance explains.

What the chip brings

The record lists 4 GB of GDDR5, a 60 W envelope and a 12 nm Turing process. Public entries: PassMark 7,985. CUDA is supported; no DLSS on this Turing tier.

FPS in games at 1080p

At the high preset: CS:GO, Overwatch and Valorant at 140–240; Dota 2 and Counter-Strike 2 at 110; Fortnite at 100; Battlefield 5 at 80; Forza Horizon 4 at 75; Far Cry 5 and Forza Horizon 5 at 60; The Witcher 3 at 55; Cyberpunk 2077, Resident Evil 4 Remake and Metro Exodus at 40. Half the table is comfortable; the heavy half needs settings compromises.

Laptops that carry it

Six listings match: Dell Precision 5540 (2019, $398), Precision 7540 (2019, $447), Precision 5550 (2020, $541), HP ZBook Fury 15 G7 (2020, $596) and Lenovo ThinkPad P17 Gen 1 (2020, $652). A sixth entry — a "Precision 7550" with a 2014 year — is a data artifact: that chassis name belongs to the 2020 generation, so treat its row with suspicion. The genuine fleet is the classic 2019–2020 pro trio: Dell, HP, Lenovo, all under $700 now.

Bottom line

At $398–$652, the T2000 fleet is dependable rather than exciting: certified Turing graphics, solid esports and mid-tier frame rates, and honest 40 FPS numbers in the heaviest titles at 1080p high. Buyers comparing within this roster should also read the Max-Q sibling's page — same hosts, slightly different table — and pick on chassis condition rather than the label.