Nvidia RTX 50 mobile Device IDs have been leaked — Flagship RTX 5090 mobile rumored to sport the GB203 GPU

Nvidia Blackwell
(Image credit: Nvidia)

The PCI ID repository has added fresh entries for Nvidia's upcoming Blackwell mobile (RTX 50) GPU lineup. As spotted by Harukaze on X, the RTX 50 mobile family features GPUs from the RTX 5090M down to the RTX 5050M, covering a broad market segment akin to its predecessor. Since this leak only focuses on mobile SKUs, there's a high possibility that Nvidia is sending RTX 50 mobile engineering samples to OEMs as we speak.

The PCI ID database is an archive for hardware devices conforming to the PCI standard. Members of PCI-SIG and other contributors maintain this database, which helps to identify hardware components - GPUs in our case. It is entirely possible that these new PCI IDs were added by an OEM or found through driver patches.

There are two instances of GB102, which we presume is GB202 since Blackwell for mainstream consumers are expected to use the GB2XX moniker. Given its beefy layout, laptop chips will likely not make use of GB202 so it makes sense that this chip is reserved for the RTX 5090 desktop alongside a workstation GPU for professionals.

Based on previous rumors, the RTX 50 mobile family will see no increase in memory capacity as compared to the last-generation. In fact, as per leaks, Blackwell on mobile will only offer up to just 16GB of VRAM - so enthusiasts will need to consider their choices carefully.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang is expected to reveal the RTX 50 series at CES 2025, probably rubbing shoulders with rivals like the AMD Radeon 8000 GPUs and even Intel's Battlemage GPUs. Mid- and entry-level Blackwell on desktop and laptop, as is tradition, will be announced at a later date - possibly by Computex 2025 but that is mere speculation.

Hassam Nasir
Contributing Writer

Hassam Nasir is a die-hard hardware enthusiast with years of experience as a tech editor and writer, focusing on detailed CPU comparisons and general hardware news. When he’s not working, you’ll find him bending tubes for his ever-evolving custom water-loop gaming rig or benchmarking the latest CPUs and GPUs just for fun.