ASUS

ASUS Prime RTX 5060 Ti OC Edition

A clean, no-fuss take on Nvidia's 16GB 5060 Ti, with a factory overclock and a slim 2.5-slot cooler aimed at compact 1080p and 1440p builds.

75/100
Very good
Overall score · how we rate
16GB GDDR7Factory overclocked2.5-slot, dual BIOSZero RPM modeMetal backplate
£614best price at Amazon
In stock at 1 retailer

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Price checked across retailers daily

Why we rate it

  • 16GB of GDDR7 at this tier
  • Factory overclock out of the box
  • Slim 2.5-slot, dual-fan cooler
  • Zero RPM and Dual BIOS
  • Modest factory overclock
  • Entry-tier card at heart
Score profile

Where the ASUS Prime RTX 5060 Ti OC Edition wins and loses

Scored against the graphics cards class
1080p1440pRayPower88757285
1080p rasterisation
88
1440p rasterisation
75
Ray tracing
72
Power efficiency
85
Full specification

Specifications

Grouped · supported features marked in blue

General info

GPU chipRTX 5060 Ti

Memory

VRAM16 GB
Memory typeGDDR7

Design and cooling

Slot width2.5
Zero-RPM idle modeYes
BackplateYes
Dual BIOS switchYes
Factory overclockedYes

Watch it in action

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Head to head

ASUS Prime RTX 5060 Ti OC Edition vs Gigabyte Radeon RX 9060 XT GAMING OC 16G

Highlighted cell = better in that row
1080p1440pRayPower
ASUS Prime RTX 5060 Ti OC EditionRadeon RX 9060 XT GAMING OC 16G
 ASUSASUS Prime RTX 5060 Ti OC EditionThis pageGigabyteRadeon RX 9060 XT GAMING OC 16G
Overall score75 /10075 /100
VRAM16 GB16 GB
Boost clock3320 MHz
Memory typeGDDR7GDDR6
TDP160 W
Cuda cores2048
Memory bus bit128
Who it's for

Is the ASUS Prime RTX 5060 Ti OC Edition right for you?

Buy it if
1080p high-refresh or entry 1440p

If you're driving a 1080p 144Hz monitor or stepping up to 1440p for the first time, this card hits the right balance of price, frame rates, and headroom for newer games over the next few years.

Skip it if
4K gaming or heavy ray tracing

If you want native 4K with all settings maxed, or path-traced games like Cyberpunk with full RT, you'll need to step up to a 5070 Ti or 9070 XT. This card can do 4K, but only with significant compromise.

1080p high-refresh gamer
Driving a 144Hz or 240Hz 1080p monitor, playing a mix of competitive and AAA titles. This card delivers smooth frame rates with plenty of VRAM headroom for years to come.
excellent
Entry-level 1440p builder
Stepping up to 1440p for the first time on a sensible budget. Modern games look great at high settings, with DLSS 4 to smooth over the heavier titles.
good
Small form factor builder
Cramming a powerful PC into a tiny case. The 2.5-slot cooler fits where triple-fan cards won't, though stronger ITX-friendly cards exist if budget allows.
okay
Native 4K gamer
Wants to play the latest AAA games at native 4K ultra with all the bells and whistles. This card just doesn't have the horsepower, even with DLSS 4 in the mix.
skip
Common questions

Before you buy

Should I get the 8GB or 16GB RTX 5060 Ti?

The 16GB version, almost always. The extra memory makes a noticeable difference in newer games at 1440p, and even some 1080p titles, for usually a small price premium. The 8GB variant is best avoided.

Is the ASUS Prime 5060 Ti different from the Dual variant?

Marginally. Both are entry-tier ASUS coolers and deliver near-identical performance, cooling, and noise in real use. Pick whichever is cheaper at the time of buying, or whichever aesthetic you prefer.

Will the ASUS Prime 5060 Ti fit a small case?

It's 2.5 slots thick, which fits most mid-tower and many mATX cases. Strict 2-slot only ITX cases will need to look at slimmer single-fan models, so always check your case clearance before buying.

Is the factory OC worth paying extra for?

Marginally. Partner card factory OCs typically add a few percent of performance, which you could match yourself with a quick manual tune. Pay the premium for the build quality and Dual BIOS, not the OC alone.