ASUS Dual RTX 4060 Ti Evo OC
ASUS's Dual EVO take on the RTX 4060 Ti, with a factory overclock, DLSS 3 Frame Generation, and Ada Lovelace ray tracing for sensible 1080p and 1440p builds.

A capable 1080p ultra and 1440p high card with DLSS 3 Frame Generation and Ada Lovelace ray tracing, only worth buying at a discount versus current gen.
Scored within its class as a mid-range 1080p and entry 1440p Nvidia card, not against high-end 4K-focused GPUs or anything in the £600+ tier.
What we think
Swipe or tap to explore what we like, what to watch for, and who it's for
How it performs & what it pairs with
Benchmarks against named rivals, plus the build requirements to actually run it
Tested with a Ryzen 5 7600, 16GB DDR5-5200, Windows 11 24H2 on a 650W PSU. OC mode BIOS, latest driver at time of testing.
Performance breakdown
Scored relative to the class, not against flagship models
Class average 70
Lowest in class 55
Watch it in action
Who this is right for
Picture yourself in these scenarios. How well does this fit?
What every spec actually means
Numbers translated into real-world impact
Adequate for 1080p gaming today, but tightening at 1440p and in newer texture-heavy AAA releases. The 16GB version of this card offers significantly more headroom for not much more money.
Faster memory technology than the standard GDDR6, helping with bandwidth on the narrow 128-bit bus. Decent for 1080p, the narrow bus limits 1440p headroom in newer titles.
Nvidia's mid-range Ada Lovelace chip aimed at 1080p ultra and entry 1440p. Solid performance for the tier with DLSS 3 support, though the 8GB VRAM is the main constraint on longevity.
Small factory bump over the reference 4060 Ti's 2535 MHz boost clock. Real-world boost clocks under typical gaming load usually exceed this slightly thanks to dynamic boost behaviour.
Complete specifications
Verified across manufacturer datasheets and retailer spec tables
Common questions
The things people ask before buying this product
Is the RTX 4060 Ti 8GB still worth buying in 2026?
Only at a meaningful discount versus the RTX 5060 Ti 16GB. The 4060 Ti is still a capable mid-range card, but the 16GB variant or the newer 5060 Ti are smarter buys for longevity.
Should I get the 8GB or 16GB version of the 4060 Ti?
16GB. The extra VRAM is genuinely useful in newer texture-heavy games, even at 1080p ultra. The price premium for the 16GB version is small and well worth paying for longevity.
Can the RTX 4060 Ti do 1440p gaming?
Yes at 1440p high with DLSS Quality enabled. 1440p ultra without upscaling stretches it, especially in newer titles where the 8GB VRAM is the constraint. Good entry 1440p card otherwise.
What PSU do I need for the ASUS Dual RTX 4060 Ti?
Nvidia recommends 550W, which is plenty for most builds. Any quality 550W or higher PSU from a reputable brand has comfortable headroom. Uses a single 8-pin PCIe connector.
If this isn't quite right
Better alternatives depending on what you actually need