Radeon 660M: FPS benchmarks and laptop guide

The Radeon 660M is the integrated GPU of AMD's Rembrandt generation — RDNA 2 graphics inside Ryzen 6000-series processors. This guide covers its 16 benchmarked games at 1080p on the high preset and the 36 catalog models matched to it.

Where the Radeon 660M sits in 2026

A catalog score of 32.9 ranks it 167th of 341 — just above the table's midpoint. The neighbors are a study in generational shift: the Radeon 740M (34.4), Quadro P2000 Max-Q (33.9) and Quadro M2200 (33.7) above; the Quadro P5200 Max-Q (31.9), P1000 (31.8) and Quadro M3000M (31.7) below. An integrated GPU ranking level with 2017-2018 professional discrete cards is the RDNA 2 payoff: modern architecture, shared memory, no extra silicon.

What the chip brings

RDNA 2 on TSMC 6nm: 384 stream processors boosting to 1900MHz, system-shared memory, a 40W-class APU envelope. Public benchmarks: PassMark 3142, Time Spy 1544, Fire Strike 4881. This is the mid-tier Rembrandt iGPU — one rung below the 680M flagship of the same family — and its ranking shows how far the «integrated» label has come.

FPS in games at 1080p

At the high preset: Counter-Strike 2 at 78, Valorant at 75, DOTA 2 at 56, Fortnite at 45, Forza Horizon 5 at 39, then the 30s — Battlefield 5, Far Cry 5 and Forza Horizon 4 at 30 each. The heavy tier needs settings cuts: The Witcher 3 at 26, Cyberpunk 2077 at 24, the Resident Evil 4 remake at 20, Metro Exodus at 15. The pattern is classic modern iGPU: esports genuinely comfortable, triple-A playable with compromises.

Laptops that carry it

The 36-listing pool spans 2023-2024 machines, twelve shown: Acer Aspire 15 and IdeaPad Slim 5 at $650, the HP ProBook 445/465 G11 and EliteBook 645/665 G11 business fleet at $531-1007, EliteBook 845 G10 at $582, HP 255 G10 at $349 — and, at the fuzzy edge of the match, a Victus 16 at $894 and Alienware m16/m18 machines at $1762-2051. Those gaming flagships carry much stronger discrete GPUs; their appearance here is name-matching at work. The pool medians (best-GPU 63.1 against this chip's 32.9, gaming index 59) reflect the machines' stronger options, not the 660M itself — judge each listing on its actual spec row.

Bottom line

The Radeon 660M is the value champion of integrated gaming: high-settings esports and medium-settings modern titles with no discrete GPU to pay for, inside $349-650 business and consumer machines. The honest caveats are shared memory and the 30-45W ceiling. For a budget all-rounder — office by day, Fortnite at 45 fps by night — this chip and its host fleet are hard to beat.