RDNA 2 · 2021
AMD's RX 6800M was its flagship mobile GPU of the RDNA 2 generation, built to compete directly with NVIDIA's high-end mobile RTX 3000-series chips, with 2560 cores and a generous 12GB of GDDR6 memory across a 192-bit bus. That memory capacity in particular was notably ahead of most NVIDIA laptop GPUs at the same tier.
It delivers strong 1080p performance at maximum settings and handles 1440p well in most titles, making it a genuine high-end gaming chip for its time. Like other configurable mobile GPUs, its real-world performance depends on the power limit the laptop manufacturer sets, with 145W representing a typical higher-end configuration.
FSR 3.1 support, including Frame Generation, extends to this flagship mobile chip as well - AMD's software-based interpolation approach that doesn't require the dedicated hardware NVIDIA's DLSS 3 needs, useful for pushing 1440p frame rates higher. Resizable BAR support is also present, worth enabling in the laptop's BIOS where exposed.
Laptop manufacturers configure this GPU's power limit (TGP) per model. The 145W figure above is a typical point within the chip's published TGP range - actual power limits, and real-world performance, can vary significantly between laptops using the same GPU name.
Smooth 1440p gaming and solid creative app performance.
12 GB GDDR6 memory.
Push performance beyond base clock.
Soldered (Mobile)
Real-world specs can differ by laptop model - see the note above.
The AMD RX 6800M is a upper mid-range dedicated GPU with 12GB of GDDR6 memory, suited to mainstream gaming and everyday graphics tasks.