RTX 5090 – Has A New Driver Improved Performance & The 1% Lows?

When the RTX 5090 reviews were released, we along with others found performance to be strong, but it seemed to be lacking in the 1% lows, and it’s something that I wanted to investigate further into, from generation to generation, we saw some a decent uplift. Value aside, I felt that maybe there was some performance being left on the table, especially in terms of getting the very best gameplay experience. When it comes to 1% lows, they are critical for delivering smooth and consistent gameplay, and they seem just to fall short of expectations. Nvidia RTX 5090 Founders Edition Re-Tested Since the review embargo lifted, NVIDIA has released a new driver update, moving from version 571.86 to 572.02, which got us thinking—could this address the issues we saw in those 1% lows? Driver updates can often be the unsung heroes of GPU performance, ironing out quirks and boosting consistency in ways that can make a big difference, especially in demanding titles and especially on new hardware that hasn’t had time to mature. So, we decided it was worth taking another look and today, we’re diving back into the RTX 5090 to see just how much of an impact this latest driver might have made, but before we get into that, here’s a quick word from this video’s sponsor. Ok, so let me start by saying that neither of these drivers are available to you, the consumer, and generally, that’s for a very good reason. Some retailers often jump the gun with new hardware releases, and this is NVIDIA’s way of stopping you from grabbing the hardware, grabbing the driver, and publishing information on a big scale. Instead, you’re left with a temporary paperweight, while us press and tech media scramble to get performance figures out under NDA in the form of a review embargo. 572.02 Driver Once the 5090 was released, our special super secret area where we grab NVIDIA assets including drivers had updated from the 571.86 drivers we initially tested with, to the 572.02 drivers, ready to pave the way for other 50 series GPUs that are on the way. We looked at it and thought it would be good to see what that meant for the 5090, especially as the 1% low figures were much lower than we hoped for. Another key reason that we’re on the right track, is that when we ran the few select tests on the RTX 5090 ASTRAL from ASUS, the results were dramatically better, and that was tested on the slightly newer driver. Before I get flamed for using different drivers in the comments, sometimes this is the case when releasing content in a timely manner, and if it’s that much of a big deal, we’ll post up some comparisons once we’re done. So, could this driver update be the simple fix that would make the 5090 even better, or are we simply barking up the wrong tree, and the results would remain the same? Well, that’s what we’re going to find out today. Key Features Blackwell Architecture: The new Blackwell architecture boasts significant improvements in performance and efficiency. AI-Powered Rendering: Features like neural shaders and DLSS 4 leverage AI for groundbreaking graphics rendering. DLSS 4: This technology uses AI to generate more frames, leading to up to 8x performance boosts compared to traditional rendering. RTX Neural Shaders: Introduce AI networks into programmable shaders, enabling film-quality materials and lighting in games. RTX Neural Faces: Renders high-quality digital faces in real-time using AI. Reflex 2 with Frame Warp: Reduces latency in games by up to 75% for a more responsive experience. Autonomous Game Characters: New NVIDIA ACE technologies allow for AI-powered non-player characters (NPCs) that can perceive, plan, and act more like human players. AI Foundation Models: Support for NVIDIA NIM microservices enables users to build AI agents and assistants on their RTX AI PCs. FP4 Precision: Boosts AI image generation performance and allows for running generative AI models locally. Enhanced NVIDIA Broadcast App: Includes new AI-powered features like Studio Voice and Virtual Key Light for improved live streaming. How We Test We continue to update our testing methods around once per year. As such, we re-test older hardware to reflect changes over time. These can be driver updates, Windows updates, game patches, and more; all of which have an impact on performance figures. Furthermore, we update our test benches to newer and more relevant hardware. This means that our new reviews aren’t always comparable to those of older reviews, so please compare the testing methodology on older reviews should you be trying to compare them with newer ones. Replicate Our Results When it comes to our benchmarks in our reviews, the benchmarks are pretty self-explanatory and are kept as simple as possible, although there are a few exceptions. Remember that your choice of a graphics card, CPU, the silicon lottery, and other factors can yield different numbers, and there’s always a margin for error when using any software. Links are provided below, as well as the settings we use. We encourage you to not just look at how one product compares to any other, but how it compares to your own. If you’re looking to build a new system, you should benchmark your current PC using the benchmarks available to you. You should then look at the percentage improvement from your current hardware to the hardware tested here to give you a ballpark figure of how much of an upgrade this will provide you with. Processor Test Systems Test System (GPU) Motherboard Gigabyte B650E AORUS MASTER Buy Now Processor Ryzen 7 9800X3D Review Buy Now GPU Changes Per Review RAM 32 Corsair VENGEANCE RGB 6000MHz CL30 Review Buy Now CPU Cooler NZXT Kraken Z73 RGB Buy Now Power Supply NZXT C1000 Gold Review Buy Now Storage Seagate FIRECUDA 530 1TB Review Buy Now Chassis NZXT H9 Flow Review Buy Now OS Windows 11 Pro Version 21H2 Drivers Software We use a variety of software from different developers to assist in our testing and to give us the most consistent results possible. Some applications are specifically used for testing, while others are simply used for monitoring and to aid us in making sure that our results are as accurate as possible. Software Used 3DMark FireStrike & TimeSpy (download) Gaming To gauge performance levels which are easily reproduced time after time, by both ourselves and our readers, we now stick strictly to games default profiles. Given how powerful most modern cards are getting, we've began using more demanding profiles for most games, but will otherwise state on a per game basis if we use other profiles beyond High, Ultra, Maximum or their respective equivalent at all resolutions. V-Sync is always disabled in our testing, and all FPS caps that can be removed are. We also enable XMP and Resizable bar technology across all platforms to keep things as fair as possible. Games While we test a lot of games, it's not possible to display all of the data on the website or in our videos. Instead, we include access to all of our testing data for our Patreon members (link), where members get a ton of other benefits as well. What we do, however, is display charts for averages across all game titles to give a better picture of performance across all titles tested. A Plague Tale: Requiem Alan Wake II Baldur's Gate 3 Black Myth Wukong CS2 Cyberpunk 2077 F1 24 Fortnite Hogwarts Legacy Indiana Jones And The Great Circle Starfield War Thunder Resolutions 1080 (Full HD) 1440 4K Some tests will also include features such as NVIDIA DLSS and Ray Tracing. However, these will be clearly labelled and may only appear in reviews for graphics cards that support those features. Power Consumption Not being content with simply reading total system power draw, we now run F1 24 for an hour loop and measure power draw at the end of the loop for the most accurate measurement that represents real-world gameplay experience. Temperatures We take temperature readings after the same hour-long F1 24 loop with no other background programs running, again to simulate a real-world gaming experience. A Plague Tale: Requiem A Plague Tale: Requiem is a stealth-survival horror adventure that serves as a direct sequel to A Plague Tale: Innocence. Players continue the harrowing journey of Amicia and Hugo de Rune, two young siblings navigating a plague-ridden France in the 14th century. The game features stunning visuals, intense action sequences, and a gripping narrative that explores themes of family, resilience, and the darkness within. Kicking things off with A Plague Tale and here we can see that at 1080p, we’ve not really seen much change, coming in what I’d deem as identical in both the averages and the 1% lows as it falls within margin of error. While 1440p saw a slight difference of just under 4%, but we actually saw the 1% low decrease by almost 7% now at 111 frames per second, so it seems the game has given with one hand, and taken with another. Then as we look at 4K, the gap in the averages increases to 7% with the new driver whilst the lows see an increase of 8% making it the biggest increase that we saw here. Alan Wake II Alan Wake II is a survival horror game and the long-awaited sequel to Remedy Entertainment's cult classic, Alan Wake. This time, the story takes a darker turn, delving deeper into the psychological and supernatural elements that made the original so compelling. Players can expect a chilling atmosphere, intense combat encounters, and a mind-bending narrative that will keep them on the edge of their seats. In Alan Wake II we saw the average FPS at 1080p stay exactly the same but we did see the lows get boosted by the new driver, with a 10% increase, which is a pretty impressive number until we check out the lows at 1440p. Here we see a significant jump in performance with 21% more frames in the lows. The average doesn’t see much change at all, with only a single frame difference and this pattern continues into 4K where the average frame rate is identical across both driver versions but we do see a big increase in the lows again, with 13% more performance. These improvements are all more than welcome, but unfortunately, at 1080p, the increase still isn’t enough to make the lows stand out as coming in with half the average frame rate is frankly unacceptable. Baldur's Gate 3 Baldur's Gate 3 is a highly acclaimed role-playing game set in the Forgotten Realms universe. Developed by Larian Studios, it offers a deep and immersive experience with turn-based combat, intricate storylines, and a vast world to explore. Players can create their own custom characters or choose from a roster of origin characters, each with their own unique backstories and motivations. Moving onto Baldur’s Gate 3 and at 1080p we see the average frame rate see a small decrease in performance, but at only 1%, this doesn't really matter all that much. The lows are a lot more of an improvement here though with 7% more frames which is definitely welcomed. 1440p carries on with this trend as the lows increase by 13% whilst the average frame rate increases by 8%. Even though this is a significant jump, it was always a very high frame rate anyway, so you won’t really be able to notice that much, but if you have a monitor with a refresh rate higher than 160Hz then you’ll definitely notice an improvement with those higher lows. 4K is the last resolution and is also the smallest gain, with only 1% more performance in the averages and 6% in the lows, which only translates to 9 FPS, which again isn’t all that noticeable at over 100 FPS. Black Myth Mukong Black Myth Wukong is an action role-playing game inspired by the classic Chinese novel "Journey to the West." Developed by Game Science, it features stunning graphics, challenging combat encounters, and a captivating story based on the legendary Monkey King. Players can expect a unique blend of Chinese mythology and action-packed gameplay. Black Myth Wukong is next and here we find 1080p leaving us with worse performance in both the average and the lows, with 1% and 5% less respectively. Then 1440p is a bit of an improvement, but only barely as the 1% lows didn’t change at all whilst the average FPS only saw a 1.5% increase, which only makes up for 2 frames per second. Then we have 4K where the average frame rate didn’t change at all and the 1% lows only changed by a single FPS, so whilst we kind of see an improvement, it really does just fall into margin of error, and I’d be more inclined to say that nothing changed CS2 CS2 (Counter-Strike 2) is the highly anticipated sequel to the iconic tactical first-person shooter, Counter-Strike: Global Offensive. Developed by Valve, it promises to revolutionise the competitive FPS scene with updated graphics, refined gameplay mechanics, and new features. Players can expect the same intense tactical gameplay that has made the franchise so popular but with a fresh coat of paint and exciting new additions. Then in CS2 we start off with some more disappointment, as at 1080p we see a 3% decrease in performance in the averages and a 4% decrease in the lows. Whilst any sort of decrease is disappointing, it would be remiss of me not to point out that both of these results fall into the margin of error so it could go the other way upon retests. Also, we are seeing frame rates over 500 frames per second here, so it doesn’t really make much difference anyway. 1440p tells a different story, as we only see a 1% change in the averages, but this time it’s an increase. Again though this is margin of error so it’s nothing to get too excited about. The lows, however, do see a much better result with 12% more performance, again though, with such high frame rates this will be hard to notice. Then 4K ended up being somewhere in the middle as we saw an increased average FPS, with 2% more performance, whilst the lows saw a decrease of 4%. The most important thing to remember here though is that with frame rates this high, these types of small frame rate differences won’t even be noticeable, so for this title I really wouldn’t worry. Cyberpunk 2077 Cyberpunk 2077 is an open-world action role-playing game set in the dystopian metropolis of Night City. Developed by CD Projekt Red, it offers a vast and immersive world filled with diverse characters, complex storylines, and a wide range of customization options. Players can create their own unique cyberpunk character and explore the city's underbelly, completing missions, engaging in cybernetic enhancements, and making choices that shape their destiny. In Cyberpunk we see some pretty positive things across all the resolutions, with the 1080p and 1440p averages both seeing a 3% increase in performance while 4K saw a slightly better 4% improvement, but what will make a slightly bigger difference to the gameplay experience is the lows here, where at 1080p we saw an increase of 6%. At 1440p we saw a much bigger 14% increase. 4K saw an even bigger 22% increase in performance, and going from 62 to 76 FPS is enough to significantly affect how smooth the game feels to play. F1 24 F1 24 is the official video game of the 2024 Formula 1 World Championship. Developed by Codemasters, it offers a realistic and immersive racing experience with all the official teams, drivers, and circuits. Players can compete in the full F1 season, participate in online multiplayer races, or create their own custom championships. F1 24 is up next, and here we see some pretty impressive improvements, with the average at 1080p seeing a substantial 10% increase in performance while the lows saw an increase of 12%, which is more than welcomed. 1440p was a similar story but with some slightly smaller increases, with the averages seeing a jump of 6%, and the lows seeing an increase of 7% in average performance. 4K definitely has the tamest results here from our tests, with only 1% more in the and a slightly better 4% in the lows but it’s still on the right track. All of these frame rates are incredibly high already though so again you likely won’t notice any difference anyway, but an improvement is an improvement so i’m not going to complain. Fortnite Fortnite is a massively popular online multiplayer game that combines elements of battle royale, building, and crafting. Developed by Epic Games, it features a constantly evolving world, a wide range of cosmetic items, and a variety of game modes. Players can team up with friends or compete against others in fast-paced matches where the last one standing wins. Moving over to Fortnite where at 1080p we have a pretty bad start, with some small decreases in the lows and averages, with 1% worse performance in both. 1440p sees an increase and a decrease since the lows are worse with 5% lower frames rate whilst the average saw an increase of 3% so nothing too impressive but it’s still something. 4K saw the smallest differences of all resolutions here with a change in the averages of only 2 FPS, working out at less than a percent difference, making almost no impact on how the game would feel. The lows saw a slightly bigger change, but with it being a decrease of only 2%, it’s again, nothing you’ll notice and can be chalked up as a margin of error. Indiana Jones and the Great Circle Indiana Jones And The Great Circle is an upcoming action-adventure game based on the iconic film franchise. Developed by Bethesda Game Studios, it promises to deliver an epic and cinematic experience with a globe-trotting adventure, thrilling action sequences, and a captivating story. Players will step into the shoes of Indiana Jones and embark on a quest to uncover the secrets of a mysterious artefact. Booting up Indiana Jones we find another mixed bag. 1080p saw an average FPS increase of 3% whilst the lows saw no difference whatsoever. Then 1440p was a bigger improvement, with our average seeing an increase of 3%, whilst the lows saw a much bigger jump of 12%, and with this increase bringing the lows to almost 144 frames per second, giving you a much smoother gameplay experience overall. 4K is a lot less exciting though, as we end up losing a frame in the averages, but since this is margin of error i won’t hark on about it too much, but a little bit more of a drop is seen in the lows, with 3% worse performance. Starfield Starfield is a highly anticipated space exploration role-playing game developed by Bethesda Game Studios. It offers a vast and immersive galaxy to explore, with countless planets, star systems, and alien civilizations to discover. Players can create their own custom character and embark on a journey to uncover the secrets of the universe, completing missions, engaging in space combat, and making choices that shape their destiny. As we look at Starfield we find a game that really benefited from this driver update, as every result ended up seeing an increase, even if only slightly. At 1080p the averages saw a healthy boost in performance of 6%, which for a free performance boost is pretty good. Obviously, it’s nothing extraordinary but it’s still something. What is much nicer, however, is the lows, where we see a boost of 20%, making the smoothness of the game feel a lot better. 1440p sees the averages level off a bit, with only 2 FPS more from the new driver, but the lows are, again, the star of the show here, with 27% more performance, narrowing the gap between the lows and the average significantly, and ideally, you want that gap as small as possible for the smoothest experience. 4K, once again, sees much smaller improvements, and with another 2 FPS increase in averages, there isn’t really much worth talking about but the lows are again the thing worth mentioning here, where we see a 9% bump, up from 95 to 104 FPS, meaning that we now cross the 100 FPS boundary. War Thunder War Thunder is a free-to-play vehicular combat multiplayer game that focuses on historical battles across World War II and the Cold War. Developed by Gaijin Entertainment, it features a wide range of aircraft, tanks, and naval vessels from various nations. Players can participate in large-scale battles with other players, completing objectives and striving for victory. Then in our last rasterisation game, War Thunder, we find some decent performance increases, with 1080p being our only decrease, but with this being less than 1% in the averages and with our frame rates already reaching over 600 FPS, it makes no difference whatsoever, whilst the lows are a bit better with 4% more performance. 1440p is better off since we don’t have that pesky CPU bottleneck holding us back as much, and with 5% more frames in the averages and nearly 7% in the lows, you see much better improvements from the new driver. Then at 4K we see the performance increases drop a little, but not by too much, with 3% more performance in the averages and 6% in the lows. Like multiple other games however, this title sees some staggering frame rates pretty much consistently, so increases like this don’t make any difference to how the game feels overall. Overall Average FPS Results are added together, then averaged out for each graphics card at each resolution to give you an overall picture of their relative performance. What this means for overall averages is that at 1080p we don’t see a huge deal going on with the averages at less than 1% moving up to the newer driver, while the 1% lows do see a slightly better uplift of 4%, which overall isn’t exactly groundbreaking but is still something. At 1440p, the average framerate increases by 4% and the 1% lows see a much healthier 8% increase which is pretty impressive overall. While 4K with the new driver only gives us a 2% increase in the averages and a 4% increase in the lows, which is just on the cusp of the margin of error. Ray Tracing Alan Wake 2 Alan Wake II pushes the boundaries of visual fidelity with its ambitious implementation of "full ray tracing," also known as path tracing. This means ray tracing handles all lighting, reflections, and shadows, creating a more realistic and immersive environment. The game features ray-traced direct lighting for accurate and dynamic shadows, ray-traced indirect lighting for realistic bounced light, ray-traced reflections on surfaces like water and glass, and ray-traced transparency for convincing interaction with transparent objects. Moving over to ray tracing and starting with Alan Wake II and we see some pretty small increases in the averages, with less than a percent improvement at 1080p, only 1% at 1440p and no change at all at 4K. The lows are a bit more exciting though as we see some actual differences. 1080p saw a 6% increase in performance in the lows, While 1440p saw a much more substantial 15% increase in the frame rate. 4K saw a similarly healthy 13% increase, narrowing the gap between the lows and the averages to less than 10 FPS, making for an incredibly smooth experience. Ray Tracing Black Myth Wukong Black Myth Wukong is set to be a visual tour-de-force, thanks to its implementation of full ray tracing, also known as path tracing. This means ray tracing is used to render all lighting, reflections, and shadows within its fantastical world. Ray-traced reflections enhance the serene beauty of water features and the shine of polished surfaces, while ray-traced shadows add depth and realism to every scene. Ray-traced indirect lighting allows light to bounce naturally, creating a more believable environment. Even the game's particle effects, often a challenge for ray tracing, are rendered with impressive accuracy. Then in Black Myth Wukong we see some very small changes, and pretty much the same result at all resolutions. What we found was that the new driver made pretty much no difference, with all of the results falling just 1 FPS behind the frame rates we saw with the old driver, with the exception of our 1080p average, which saw a 2 FPS decrease, which makes no difference at all. So for this title, it’s safe to say that nothing changed at all. Ray Tracing Cyberpunk 2077 Cyberpunk 2077 was already a visually impressive game, but the implementation of "Ray Tracing: Overdrive Mode" takes things to a whole new level. This mode utilises path tracing, a form of full ray tracing, to render all lighting, reflections, and shadows with exceptional accuracy. This means every neon sign, streetlamp, headlight, and screen in Night City contributes to the illumination of the environment, creating a truly breathtaking and immersive experience. Ray-traced reflections bring the city's rain-slicked streets and glass skyscrapers to life, while ray-traced shadows add depth and realism to every scene. In Cyberpunk we saw pretty much the same thing, with almost no difference in most of the results, with the one outlier being the 1% low frame rate at 1080p where we saw an increase of 7% over our original results. Beyond that, the only thing worth pointing out is that 1440p was the only resolution to lose performance over the old driver, but only by a single FPS. The only other thing to stand out is our 4K 1% lows, where the new driver sees an increase of a whopping… 2 FPS, so in reality, nothing again. Ray Tracing F1 24 F1 24 brings the thrill of Formula 1 racing to life with its implementation of ray tracing, adding a new layer of realism to the on-track action. Ray-traced reflections accurately capture the gleaming surfaces of the cars and the vibrant colours of the race tracks, while ray-traced shadows add depth and detail to every scene. The introduction of ray-traced ambient occlusion further enhances the visual fidelity, providing more realistic and nuanced shading. Even the crowds in the grandstands benefit from ray tracing, with more detailed and dynamic lighting. F1 24 gives us something with a bit more substance, as we actually do see some improvements over the old driver, but it’s still not by a whole lot, with 1080p seeing 4% more frames in the averages whilst the lows saw a bigger 8% increase. 1440p was less generous with its average frame rate, with an increase of only 2% more performance, but the lows saw the biggest difference in this test, with 13% more performance from the newer driver. Then, to finish up, 4K sees our performance differences drop back down to less than 1% for both the average and 1% low, with both only seeing a 2 frame-per-second increase from the driver update. Ray Tracing Overall Average FPS Then, when we look at the overall averages for raytracing, we don’t see much going on with the averages at 1080p, with just a single 1% uplift, so could be deemed as identical while the 1% lows see a much better 5% increase in performance. 1440p improves on this further, with again, a 1% uplift in the averages, but now we find 8% more performance in the lows. Then finally at 4K, the average framerate comes in identical, but the new driver does help to smooth things slightly with 5% more performance on the 572.02 driver. How Much Does it Cost? For further pricing and analysis, please check out our full RTX 5090 graphics card review here. Or you can head over to Scan.co.uk for the latest stock and pricing information on RTX 5090 cards. Overview So what have we shown here today? Well, in all honesty, I think it goes to show how vital driver updates can be. The funny thing is, as the RTX 5090 launched, we were given a driver, and at the time, I was pretty sceptical about the performance I was seeing because of the 1% lows. It just seemed inconsistent when compared to previous-generation cards. At the time, I thought that maybe NVIDIA had somehow nerfed the performance on the RTX 5090 and spent all their efforts focussing on upscaling and DLSS because let’s be honest, we don’t see as much of an uplift generation to generation when it comes to rasterisation, at least, not like we used to, but that’s not a fault of NVIDIA, that’s just the landscape, and how things have changed with the introduction of new technologies like raytracing. Retesting What we have found today is that driver updates can really work in conjunction with graphics cards to bring out the very best in them. I still think there’s a little way to go, but it’s definitely on the right track, especially as we see upwards of 27% increases in places. Sure you can argue that testing, retesting and retesting again can make a big difference with shifting frame rates, but even then we’re talking low single-digit percentage differences, and definitely nothing higher. So, even in cases where we saw 27% uplifts, you could comment that it’s closer to 25%, but even that’s still super impressive considering we’re talking about free performance. Improved 1% Lows Yes, the performance should have been there to start with, but I always like to give brands some kind of leeway with new technologies and architectures. We as consumers obviously hold them to high regard, but I think some form of slack can be given, but not too much, because the likes of the 5090 is still a very expensive piece of hardware, so yes, it should be right from the get go, but considering the card isn’t even out yet and at the time of this content coming out, the latest driver is 566.36, I’m kind of holding NVIDIA to account for an unreleased product with an unreleased driver, but at least you know if you do manage to secure an RTX 5090, that performance is going to be better than 99% of the results you’ve seen so far. Yes, I’m implying that we’re the 1%, but unless other outlets go back and test again, they will just reuse the data that they had from before, so if that’s what you’re looking at, just add on a few FPS and see it in a slightly better light. In all seriousness, we always want to make sure that we’re bringing you the very best content with the most accurate information possible, and if that means working 16 to 18-hour days retesting something that we’d only tested a couple of days before, then so be it. This is the job we do, and that’s why we stick with it, though if you do appreciate that effort, you can always sign up to our Patreon to show your appreciation.

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