The GeForce RTX 5080 Suprim SOC features a vapor chamber cooler just as massive as the one found on the 600W RTX 5090 Suprim SOC. With this extra cooling capacity, the fans on the more efficient RTX 5080 can run at lower speeds, resulting in excellent thermals and minimal noise. However, this high-end cooling solution also drives up the price—you’re paying a premium for one of the best factory-overclocked RTX 5080 cards available.
Operating characteristics – F1 24 (BIOS Gaming)
The next set of tests comes from the F1 24 benchmark at 3840 × 2160 resolution, Ultra settings. This benchmark consists of five laps on the wet Singapore track. Unlike the other benchmarks, this one maintains consistent load – the GPU remains fully engaged throughout.
Clock speeds differed from Cyberpunk by only a few MHz, averaging 2792 MHz. This suggests the card is again voltage-limited rather than power-limited.
This is evident in the card’s power consumption in the monitoring data (light green). The chip is more heavily taxed than in Cyberpunk, but still sits about 20 W below the 360 W power limit.
Even under sustained load, GPU and memory temperatures remain excellent.
Fans ramp up to 1640 RPM. Given their size, they generate a solid airflow – and with it, more noticeable noise.
From the limit graph, it seems the card is nearing its power limit under this load. The brown marker indicating boost voltage limits disappears from the graph.
What are the standout features of the MSI GeForce RTX 5080 Suprim SOC?
From my point of view, it’s the cooler with its top-notch efficiency. 🙂