Turing · 2019
NVIDIA's mobile RTX 2070 Super (2019) brings the same 2560-core, 8GB GDDR6 configuration as its desktop counterpart into gaming laptops, running at a more conservative 115W.
It landed as one of the stronger mobile GPUs of its generation, suited to high-refresh 1080p and solid 1440p gaming in a well-built chassis, though - like the rest of NVIDIA's Super-series laptop chips - its real-world performance still depends on the specific power limit each laptop maker configures.
DLSS on this card runs at the Turing-generation DLSS 2 level: Super Resolution upscaling trained on a general AI model rather than the clunky per-game training of the original DLSS, plus DLAA and Ray Reconstruction for cleaner ray-traced lighting - though there's no Frame Generation here, that arrived two generations later. The RTX 2070 Super was also among the first mobile GPUs with dedicated ray tracing hardware at all, a genuine first for laptops rather than just a desktop novelty.
Laptop manufacturers configure this GPU's power limit (TGP) per model. The 115W 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.
8 GB GDDR6 memory.
Push performance beyond base clock.
Soldered (Mobile)
Real-world specs can differ by laptop model - see the note above.
The NVIDIA RTX 2070 Super is a upper mid-range dedicated GPU with 8GB of GDDR6 memory, suited to mainstream gaming and everyday graphics tasks.