The GeForce RTX 2050 is based on NVIDIA's previous generation Turing architecture rather than Ampere, the latter of which drives its GeForce RTX 30 series on both desktop and mobile. From the ...

In addition to the RTX 2050, the company is releasing the GeForce MX570 and MX550 mobile GPUs for laptops. These graphics chips have been designed to power video- and photo-editing tasks.

While we still can't be 100% sure on Nvidia's intent, it seems likely that a mobile GTX 1660 Ti will someday soon make it on to the shelves, rather than the so-far mythical RTX 2050.

Thankfully, the best gaming laptops aren't too difficult to get a hold of, so if you're looking to take a trip back in time, you might want to consider Nvidia's RTX 2050 mobile offering.

No, it isn’t. The RTX 2050 isn’t a Turing part as we'd expect, but an Ampere generation product, based on the GA107 GPU. This is the same GPU that’s slated to appear in upcoming RTX 3050 cards.

Meanwhile, the RTX 2050 comes with a 4 GB 64-bit GDDR 6 memory. According to NVIDIA’s official introduction, the NVIDIA MX570 graphics processors stand as the fastest among NVIDIA MX GPUS.

The RTX 2050 text only appeared in a small popup options box, concerning the laptop's Thunderbolt connectivity, so it appears to have been a placeholder that was perhaps written-in weeks ago ...

NVIDIA doesn't expect the RTX 2050 or new MX parts to reach shipping laptops until spring 2022. That's an usually long lead time, and suggests NVIDIA is announcing the GPUs now to clear the slate ...

That’s actually not the case. Despite its name, the GeForce RTX 2050 is actually based on the same GA107 Ampere design seen in the RTX 3050 laptop GPU, rather than the Turing architecture of ...