RTX 5050 Desktop appears in benchmark test running at 2,940mhz

Results from a supposed RTX 5050 for desktop PCs appeared in the FumMark synthetic test, revealing a boost clock up to 2,940mHz for the plate. The information comes accompanied by some more data on the plate, which is interesting to observe.

The GPU model used in the test is not listed by the commercial name of RTX 5050, but appears as 10DE-2D83. According to Videocardz, this is an indicator for the GB207, and the 130W TDP helps to indicate that it is the PC version, as the notebook variant is up to 115W. Still according to the site, the resale ID is from Palit, so it would be a model of this AIB.

What draws the most attention in capture is the 2,940mHz clock for the plate. Other information is more debatable. For starters, the test was done at 3840 x 2160p (4K), which is not the resolution profile sought by RTX 5050, an input model. In addition, the temperature appears at 39ºC, even with such advanced clock, which does not seem correct.

Finally, the Opengl driver appears in version 575.89, and the latest version is 576.80, without official support for 5050 Desktop. Thus, it is not the most ideal situation to make comparisons with the final score of the test. Anyway, the plate appears making 1,978 points, which would put it below a Radeon RX 6600m:

Will we have reviews from RTX 5050 Desktop at the launch?

The leak came from Richard Huynh, who speculates that the Fummark test has already appeared because Reviewers would have received early drivers this time, which could guarantee RTX 5050 analysis for desktops as early as its release.

The comment is alluded to the 8GB RTX 5060, which did not have an early driver distributed to the specialized media, preventing the publication of reviews right at the GPU debut.

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Videocardz, however, speculates that these are Palit’s internal tests, possibly to evaluate higher clock cooling capabilities. According to the site, almost all AIB uses Fummark as part of its internal tests.