NVIDIA’s GeForce RTX 3000 Mobile GPUs Tested In 3DMark Time Spy

NVIDIA’s GeForce RTX 3000 Mobile GPUs Tested In 3DMark Time Spy

3 years ago
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https://wccftech.com/nvidias-geforce-rtx-3000-mobile-gpus-tested-in-3dmark-time-spy/

Two different Twitter accounts have tested NVIDIA's next generation of its RTX 3000 laptop series graphics cards, and these accounts are @9550pro and @harukaze5719 (via Videocardz). The screenshots shown by these Twitter accounts showcase two different 3DMark Time Spy scores, one featuring a score of 7,852 and another featuring a 3DMark Time Spy score of 8,843. These scores could be due to using either a Max-P or a Max-Q variant of the RTX 3060 graphics cards. Laptops that will feature the Ampere-based graphics cards are not expected to be available until next month, although reviewers and some influencers have had access to these laptops for quite some time now.

The Twitter users, @9550pro and @Harukaze5719, both shared screenshots of their 3DMark Time Spy scores. The two scores are significantly different, featuring over a 900 point difference. This 900 point difference can potentially be due to using either a Max-P or a Max-Q variant of the mobile graphics card. Sadly, since NVIDIA has officially stopped using the Max-P and Max-Q naming convention, 3D Mark only showcases the graphics card as an NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3060 Laptop GPU. This means that these could be different variations of the same RTX 3060 Mobile graphics card.

NVIDIA’s GeForce RTX 3000 Mobile GPUs Tested In 3DMark Time Spy

Jan 26, 2021, 4:18pm UTC
https://wccftech.com/nvidias-geforce-rtx-3000-mobile-gpus-tested-in-3dmark-time-spy/ > Two different Twitter accounts have tested NVIDIA's next generation of its RTX 3000 laptop series graphics cards, and these accounts are @9550pro and @harukaze5719 (via Videocardz). The screenshots shown by these Twitter accounts showcase two different 3DMark Time Spy scores, one featuring a score of 7,852 and another featuring a 3DMark Time Spy score of 8,843. These scores could be due to using either a Max-P or a Max-Q variant of the RTX 3060 graphics cards. Laptops that will feature the Ampere-based graphics cards are not expected to be available until next month, although reviewers and some influencers have had access to these laptops for quite some time now. > The Twitter users, @9550pro and @Harukaze5719, both shared screenshots of their 3DMark Time Spy scores. The two scores are significantly different, featuring over a 900 point difference. This 900 point difference can potentially be due to using either a Max-P or a Max-Q variant of the mobile graphics card. Sadly, since NVIDIA has officially stopped using the Max-P and Max-Q naming convention, 3D Mark only showcases the graphics card as an NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3060 Laptop GPU. This means that these could be different variations of the same RTX 3060 Mobile graphics card.