NVIDIA Quadro 2000M

The NVIDIA Quadro 2000M is an end-of-life mobile GPU from the Quadro Fermi-M generation (x000M). It uses the GF106 chip and Fermi architecture, fabricated by TSMC on a 40 nm process. The die contains 1,170 million transistors across 238 mm², giving a transistor density of 4.9M per mm². Its release date is 2011-01-12, and the data lists the Quadro FX Mobile as its predecessor and the Quadro Kepler-M as its successor. The only benchmark result in the fact pack is a Geekbench OpenCL score of 3429, and the average benchmark score is also 3429. That score places the Quadro 2000M at the 19th percentile among all GPUs in the database.

Benchmark Performance

With an OpenCL score of 3429, the Quadro 2000M sits inside a tight cluster of comparable GPUs. The Intel HD Graphics P4600 scores 3376, putting it 1.6% behind the Quadro. The NVIDIA GeForce 920MX scores 3354, 2.3% behind. The NVIDIA GeForce GT 740 scores 3304, 3.8% behind. The only rival in the nearestRivals list that beats the Quadro is the NVIDIA GeForce GT 745M, which scores 3537 and leads by 3.1%. The deltaPct values for the four nearest rivals are +1.6%, +2.3%, -3.1%, and +3.8%, respectively.

The 19th percentile ranking gives broader context: the majority of GPUs in the database score higher than this part. The compute resources listed in the specification data support that placement. The Quadro 2000M contains 192 shading units, 32 TMUs, and 16 ROPs. These produce 422.4 GFLOPS of FP32 compute, 17.60 GTexel/s of texture rate, and 4.400 GPixel/s of pixel rate. No base or boost GPU clock is listed in the fact pack; the only clock data belongs to the memory. The single Geekbench OpenCL result equals the average benchmark score exactly, so the database shows no run-to-run spread for this GPU.

Power and Cooling

The Quadro 2000M has a TDP of 55 W. Its slot width is listed as MXM Module, and its bus interface is MXM-A (3.0). The power connector field reads "None," meaning the module does not use auxiliary power connectors. No suggested PSU rating appears in the fact pack; the suggested PSU field is null. The dimension fields are also empty, so the only physical form-factor information provided is the MXM Module slot width and the MXM-A (3.0) interface. As an MXM part, the host system is responsible for power delivery and thermal management through the module connection. Display outputs are listed as "Portable Device Dependent," so the external connector configuration is tied to the portable device rather than defined by the GPU itself. The 55 W TDP is the only power consumption figure in the data.

Ray Tracing and Feature Set

The specification data contains no RT core count and no tensor core count for the Quadro 2000M. The architecture is Fermi, and the generation is Quadro Fermi-M (x000M), so the feature set centers on the 192 shading units, 32 TMUs, and 16 ROPs rather than on dedicated ray tracing or tensor hardware. The listed FP32 throughput is 422.4 GFLOPS, texture rate is 17.60 GTexel/s, and pixel rate is 4.400 GPixel/s. No FP16 throughput value is listed. API support in the fact pack includes DirectX 12 (11_0) and OpenGL 4.6; the DirectX entry carries the feature level 11_0. Vulkan support is not listed. The display output field is "Portable Device Dependent," meaning the outputs belong to the host system's design. The absence of RT core and tensor core data, combined with the Fermi architecture listing, means the fact pack offers no ray tracing acceleration metrics for this GPU.

How It Compares

Against the Intel HD Graphics P4600, the Quadro 2000M is 1.6% ahead. The P4600 averages 3376 in OpenCL, while the Quadro averages 3429. The deltaPct value is positive, confirming the Quadro holds the higher score in this comparison.

Against the NVIDIA GeForce 920MX, the Quadro is 2.3% ahead. The 920MX averages 3354, and the Quadro's 3429 result keeps it in front. This is another narrow margin, but the data places the Quadro above the 920MX.

Against the NVIDIA GeForce GT 745M, the Quadro is behind. The GT 745M averages 3537, which is 3.1% above the Quadro's 3429. This is the only nearest rival with a negative deltaPct for the Quadro, and the margin is the largest gap in either direction among the listed rivals.

Against the NVIDIA GeForce GT 740, the Quadro has its largest positive delta. The GT 740 averages 3304, while the Quadro's 3429 is 3.8% higher. Even at this widest lead, the Quadro remains close to all four nearest rivals. Three of those rivals score below it, one scores above it, and the whole comparisons set falls within a range of 3.1% behind to 3.8% ahead in deltaPct terms.

Memory Subsystem

The Quadro 2000M is equipped with 2 GB of DDR3 memory. The memory clock is 900 MHz, with an effective data rate of 1800 Mbps. The memory bus width is 128 bits, and the resulting bandwidth is 28.80 GB/s. This memory clock is the only clock value listed in the fact pack; no base or boost GPU clock is provided. For high-resolution workloads, the bandwidth figure is the key constraint. The 2 GB frame buffer provides capacity, but the 128-bit bus and 28.80 GB/s bandwidth define how much data can move through the memory subsystem. High-resolution rendering tends to require both storage space and rapid data movement, and the data shows the Quadro has a moderate capacity but a modest bandwidth figure. The texture rate of 17.60 GTexel/s and pixel rate of 4.400 GPixel/s are also moderate, so the GPU as a whole is bounded by both render throughput and memory throughput. The effective rate of 1800 Mbps is the data rate for the DDR3 interface, while the 128-bit bus width and 28.80 GB/s figure complete the memory picture.