NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5060 & 5060 TI: their output horizon is becoming clearer, but there is a problem
New NVIDIA graphics cards could arrive in March 2025, according to a leak. With a GB206 GPU and up to 16 GB of GDDR7, the GeForce RTX 5060 and GeForce RTX 5060 TI promise interesting performance, but the amount of video memory poses question.
GeForce NVIDIA RTX 5060 and 5060 TI: Graphics cards expected in March
If the exact specifications are not confirmed, several leaks already draw a fairly clear portrait. The corridor noises evoke a GB206 GPU, accompanied by 8 or 16 GB of GDDR7 video memory on a 128 -bit bus. Enough to offer good flow rates, but with a downside: the 8 GB version may cringe. Today, some games are already struggling with this quantity of VRAM, and in 2025, with the increasingly demanding Ray Tracing, it could be a real problem. Especially since competition, as Intel with its future arc B580, which we appreciatedseems more generous on this point.
Everything will depend on the real performance of these cards. If Nvidia succeeds in a significant leap in optimization, energy management and efficiency at stake, then the GeForce RTX 5060 could nevertheless seduce. Some evoke an improved version of the Ada Lovelace architecture, or even a first overview of the next Blackwell generation. But as long as no benchmark comes out, all of this remains speculation. Especially since GeForce RTX 5090 And GeForce RTX 5080 will not have offered a significant leap from one generation to another.
Another stranger: the price. Nvidia sometimes tends to place the bar a little high, and with an increasingly aggressive competition of AMD and Intel, these new cards will have to justify each euro spent. If they are too expensive for their performance, they may be shunned by players, who seek above all the best quality/price ratio.
In short, these GeForce RTX 5060 and GeForce RTX 5060 Ti are already talking about them, but remain an enigma. Performances, memory, price: everything will be played on these three aspects. Verdict in March, if the firm of Santa Clara keeps its calendar well.
