Is a built-in graphics card with a laptop just as strong as a normal graphics card?

Gr
5

So I wanted to buy a low laptop with a i7 9750h and a gtx 1660ti 6gb jz is the question if this gtx 1660ti is just as strong as in the supermarket, in the PC or has been made weaker for the laptop.

Full name of the video card: NVIDIA® GeForce® GTX 1660Ti with 6GB

Te

The clock rates have been lowered slightly in the mobile variant to improve temperature and power consumption.

The performance will affect this only very slightly.

Th

@ Timothock has already answered. At that time the differences were quite big, meanwhile the desktop version has usually only slightly ahead.

However, I would always advise against a gaming laptop, as long as you do not need it. A PC has much more benefits. Upgradable, cheaper, mostly durable…

br

Edit for a better understanding:

No, she is generally weaker.

A direct comparison is hardly possible because it is heavily dependent on the notebook.

Each manufacturer pulls the power limit differently and has a different cooling system.

da

Yes but the macbook has the 9900k to 2.8 ghz at 95 degrees

sl

https://www.notebookcheck.net/...598.0.html

Make your own picture at the bottom of the game tests.

On average, there are 10-50% difference between the Max-Q, the laptop and the desktop variant… Of course it depends on the respective OC / Boost clock rates and the coolers. However, I would say, a gaming laptop really only pays off for hardcore gamers who do not want to spend a lot of time on their games. Simply because a laptop is "significantly" more expensive than a DIY desktop PC and a laptop can't always be upgraded as well as his big brother.

I hope I could bring a little light into the darkness.