Radeon Pro WX 3200: FPS benchmarks and laptop guide

The AMD Radeon Pro WX 3200 is the 2019 refresh of AMD's entry professional line — the Polaris 23 die that succeeded the WX 3100 in thin mobile workstations, with a third more cores and a meaningfully higher game table. This guide covers its 25 benchmarked games at 1080p (9 with medium-preset data) and the five catalog listings matched to it.

Where the Radeon Pro WX 3200 sits in 2026

A catalog score of 25.2 ranks it 184th of 341 — a touch below the field's midpoint. The neighbors: the UHD Graphics 770 (26.8), Quadro P600 (25.6) and Radeon 8040S (25.5) above; the Iris Xe (25), Apple M3 Pro (24.7) and Radeon RX 550X (24.3) below. Scoring level with Intel's mainstream Iris Xe and ahead of its own predecessor by six-plus points (the WX 3100 sits at 18.8) is the placement that matters: the refresh genuinely moved the entry-pro tier forward.

What the chip brings

GCN 4.0 architecture, Polaris 23 codename, 14nm process: 640 shader cores, 4GB of GDDR5 on a 128-bit bus at 96GB/s, a 65W envelope and 1.39 teraflops of rated compute. Public benchmarks: PassMark 2232, Time Spy 956, Fire Strike 3156. Compared with the WX 3100 the recipe is more cores at similar clocks on the same memory system — an iterative but real step up for viewport-class work.

FPS in games at 1080p

At the high preset the playable block is the light-and-esports set: Valorant at 60 fps, DOTA 2 49, Fortnite 30, F1 2019 at 25 (33 on medium), Counter-Strike 2 and Forza Horizon 4 at 24, Battlefield 5 21, Far Cry 5 20 (20 on medium), Rise of the Tomb Raider 19 and Apex Legends 15 (24 on medium) — the capped quartet at its ceilings as always. The modern block needs heavy compromises: The Witcher 3 15, Forza Horizon 5 14, Cyberpunk 2077 10, Metro Exodus 10 on high (14 on medium), Resident Evil 4 remake 9. Modest, but every rung sits above the WX 3100's table.

Laptops that carry it

Five listings match, all genuine workstation platforms: the Dell Precision 7540 (2019) at $447, HP ZBook 14u G6 at $282, ZBook 15u G6 at $309, Dell Precision 7730 at $495 and HP ZBook 17 G5 at $392. The fleet medians (best-GPU 53.2, gaming index 56, best-CPU 57.6, USComp score 62) sit well above the chip's own score — these models shipped with a ladder of stronger GPU options, so the medians describe the machines' configurations rather than this silicon.

Bottom line

The WX 3200 is the more sensible of the two WX entries in this catalog: six more score points than the WX 3100, a wider playable band, and host machines from the 2018-2019 workstation generation that remain solid used buys in the $280-500 range. As a gaming proposition it's still a low-settings 1080p card for lighter titles. As the certified-graphics heart of a used Precision or ZBook for design-office work, it hits a practical sweet spot — just remember the fleet medians reflect stronger optional GPUs, so verify which chip the specific listing actually carries.