The latest iteration of GPU-Z, version 2.69.0, has arrived with expanded hardware support, targeting NVIDIA’s latest professional and consumer GPUs, AMD’s recent integrated and discrete graphics, and Intel’s newest Arc and Arrow Lake platforms. This update also resolves several persistent issues in shader detection, clock speed reporting, and driver stability.
For NVIDIA users, the update introduces support for the GeForce RTX 5090 D V2, the mobile RTX 3050 A, and a broad range of RTX Pro Blackwell models, including the 5000, 4500, 4000, 4000 SFF, 5000 Mobile, 5000 Embedded, 2000, 1000, and 500 variants. Device ID support has also been refreshed for legacy Quadro GPUs like the P1000, P2000, and RTX 6000, ensuring compatibility with older professional workstations.
AMD’s latest additions include the Radeon RX 7400, the integrated Radeon 820M found in the Ryzen AI 5 330, and professional GPUs like the W6600X, Pro W7800, and Pro V710. The update also refines detection for AMD Strix Halo platforms, which have gained traction in handheld gaming devices. Meanwhile, Intel’s Arrow Lake H platform, along with the Arc A380E and A310E graphics, is now supported, rounding out coverage for the latest desktop and mobile GPUs.
Beyond new hardware, GPU-Z 2.69.0 addresses several technical issues. Shader count detection for unknown AMD and Intel APUs has been corrected, while clock speed reporting and ReBAR detection on Intel DG1-based GPUs are now accurate. OpenCL detection for certain AMD devices has been fixed, and crashes on unsupported AMD GPUs have been mitigated. Overall, kernel-mode driver stability has been improved, reducing the likelihood of unexpected system disruptions during monitoring.
Who benefits? This update is particularly valuable for users of newer GPUs, especially those running NVIDIA’s RTX Pro Blackwell series, AMD’s RX 7400, or Intel’s Arrow Lake H and Arc GPUs. Enthusiasts and professionals relying on legacy Quadro GPUs will also appreciate the refreshed device ID support. For AMD Strix Halo users, the improved detection ensures smoother performance monitoring in handheld gaming devices.
The update is available immediately, though no major changes to the user interface or core functionality are included. For those who rely on GPU-Z for benchmarking, diagnostics, or simply tracking hardware performance, this release ensures broader compatibility and fewer false readings.
