Nvidia's GeForce RTX 5060 is a compelling, competitive GPU for 1080p and light 1440p play. The only caveat: Our overclocked Asus test model doesn't quite top AMD's slightly pricier 16GB Radeon RX 9060 XT for gaming.

The Alienware 16 Aurora gaming laptop with the Nvidia GeForce RTX 5060 graphics card and 32GB of RAM is $400 off in Dell's Black Friday in July sale, but maybe not for much longer.

Apparently, this is one of several delays, with Nvidia facing problems that caused a roadblock in the CPU arriving in early 2026. While this was reportedly handled, the new N1X chip is now rumored to be suffering from another hurdle.

NVIDIA Smooth Motion is now available to use on RTX 40-series cards thanks to the release of the new 590.26 preview driver.

Smooth Motion can be used on RTX 40-series GPUs with developer driver 590.26. Nvidia doesn't officially support it yet, but it can be enabled via the Nvidia Profile Inspector. Nvidia is expected to add official support for Smooth Motion on RTX 40-series GPUs in the future.

If you’re annoyed by just getting 8GB of video memory (VRAM) on your Nvidia RTX 5060 Ti, RTX 5060 or RTX 5050 GPU, there may be a fix coming. And just like a lot of Team Green’s work, it’s all about AI.

NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang visits China with reports of the new RTX 6000D AI GPU expected to launch this year, estimated to sell 2 million units in 2025.

With Nvidia's RTX 5000, the lowest tier is the RTX 5050, a very budget friendly take on the hardware. But its low specs mean it's of questionable utility.

Nvidia has announced GeForce RTX 5050 GPUs for both desktops and laptops with support for ray tracing and DLSS 4 with Multi Frame Generation.