Quadro P620: FPS benchmarks and laptop guide

The Quadro P620 is NVIDIA's entry-level mobile workstation GPU from 2018 — Pascal architecture in a modest 40W package, aimed at thin professional machines where certified drivers mattered more than speed. This guide covers its 32 benchmarked games at 1080p (15 with medium-preset data) and the 2 catalog listings matched to it.

Where the Quadro P620 sits in 2026

A catalog score of 28.8 ranks the P620 at 177th of 341 — just below the table's midpoint. Its neighbors are an interesting mix of eras: the GeForce GTX 1050 Max-Q (30.5), Apple A18 Pro (29.3) and M1 (29) above, and the Apple M4 Pro (27.5), Iris Xe Graphics (27.4) and Radeon RX 540 (27) below. That placement is the entry-workstation story in one line: current premium integrated graphics bracket it from both sides.

What the chip brings

The P620 is a Pascal design on the 14nm process with 512 CUDA cores and a 40W envelope. Its professional credentials are real — certified drivers and CUDA support in a power budget thin chassis could absorb — but the memory configuration is the constraint that defines it: 2GB of GDDR5. Peak throughput is 1.48 teraflops, with PassMark at 3708, Time Spy at 1388 and Fire Strike at 4673. The compute suite numbers land close to consumer GTX 1050-class silicon of the same period.

FPS in games at 1080p

On the high preset, well-optimized titles clear the playable bar comfortably: Fortnite at 113 fps, FIFA 20 at 112 (118 on medium), Rocket League at 97 (154 on medium), DOTA 2 at 90, Valorant at 85 and Counter-Strike 2 at 45. Middleweight games sit in the 40s–60s (Prey 57, Doom 44, F1 2018 42, X-Plane 64). The modern tier exposes the 2GB buffer sharply: The Witcher 3 at 32, Forza Horizon 4 at 35 and Far Cry 5 at 27 remain playable, but Cyberpunk 2077 drops to 18, Metro Exodus to 17 and the Resident Evil 4 remake to 16 fps.

Laptops that carry it

Two listings, both entry workstations from the Precision 3000 series: the Dell Precision 3541 (2018, $368) and Precision 3551 (2019, $385). These were the affordable rungs of Dell's professional line — machines bought for ISV certification and manageability rather than performance, with the P620 as their sensible graphics option. The roster medians (gaming index 33, performance index 54.6) describe exactly that compromise.

Bottom line

The P620 is an honest chip with an honest ceiling: certified professional capability in a thin, affordable machine, with esports-and-older gaming fully in reach and modern AAA titles out of it — the 2GB buffer sees to that. The $368–385 Precision listings around it are reasonable entry points into used workstations for CAD-lite, GIS or development work. If your professional software fits in 2GB of GPU memory, it's a sensible buy; if it doesn't, step up to a P2000-class machine.