For the most part, in a good laptop design, the mobile GTX 1060 performed like a desktop GTX 1060. The GTX 1060, for example, had the same CUDA core count and the base clock was a little lower, but the boost clock was only 38 MHz lower than the desktop card.
Excluding the Max-Q variants for a moment, the main regular laptop versions were very similar to their desktop counterparts. With Pascal there were 3 main offerings: the GTX 1060, GTX 1070 and GTX 1080. However the laptop version of the chip is not an identical copy of the desktop card, which may lead to some confusion considering how Pascal (GTX 10 series) and now the GeForce 20 series are different on the mobile front. Of course, the desktop RTX 2070 has been available for a while and we know exactly how it performs. Hopefully in the near future we'll get to do a full performance breakdown of each RTX laptop offering, but we have to start somewhere, and thanks to Gigabyte we're kicking things off with the middle of the pack RTX 2070 Max-Q variant. Today we're checking out Nvidia's new GeForce RTX GPUs for laptops, starting with the RTX 2070. Nvidia unveiled RTX laptops early 2019 and the first models sporting the GPUs are making it to market just now.
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