Gigabyte

Radeon RX 9060 XT GAMING OC 16G

AMD's entry-mid RDNA 4 card, with 16GB of VRAM, a modest 160W power draw, and a high 3320 MHz boost clock for serious 1080p and 1440p gaming.

75/100
Very good
Overall score · how we rate
16GB GDDR6RDNA 4, FSR 4 ready160W TDP3320 MHz boost500W PSU minimum
£432best price at Amazon
In stock at 1 retailer

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Price checked across retailers daily

Why we rate it

  • 16GB of VRAM at this tier
  • Modest 160W TDP
  • FSR 4 and RDNA 4 ray tracing
  • Compact, sensible build
  • 128-bit memory bus is narrow
  • Driver day-one bugs are common
Score profile

Where the Radeon RX 9060 XT GAMING OC 16G wins and loses

Scored against the graphics cards class
1080p1440pRayPower85756890
1080p rasterisation
85
1440p rasterisation
75
Ray tracing
68
Power efficiency
90
Full specification

Specifications

Grouped · supported features marked in blue

General info

ArchitectureRDNA 4
GPU chipNavi 44
Process4 nm
Release year2025
Ray tracing generation3

Memory

VRAM16 GB
Memory typeGDDR6
Memory bus width128
Memory speed20
Memory bandwidth320

Compute units

CUDA cores / Stream processors2048
Ray tracing cores32
Boost clock3320 MHz

Power

TDP / TGP160 W
PSU recommendation500 W

Display outputs

HDMI1
HDMI version2.1
DisplayPort2
DisplayPort version2.1

Watch it in action

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Head to head

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

Highlighted cell = better in that row
1080p1440pRayPower
Radeon RX 9060 XT GAMING OC 16GASUS Prime RTX 5060 Ti OC Edition
 GigabyteRadeon RX 9060 XT GAMING OC 16GThis pageASUSASUS Prime RTX 5060 Ti OC Edition
Overall score75 /10075 /100
VRAM16 GB16 GB
Boost clock3320 MHz
Memory typeGDDR6GDDR7
TDP160 W
Cuda cores2048
Memory bus bit128
Who it's for

Is the Radeon RX 9060 XT GAMING OC 16G right for you?

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

If you're driving a 1080p 144Hz monitor or a 1440p panel, want plenty of VRAM, and care about modern features like FSR 4 and decent ray tracing, the 9060 XT 16GB is one of the strongest value picks around.

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 9070 XT or RTX 5070 Ti. This card can do entry 4K, but only with FSR doing serious work.

1080p high-refresh gamer
Running a 144Hz or 240Hz 1080p monitor and chasing every frame. This card delivers smooth high-refresh gameplay with plenty of VRAM headroom for the future.
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 FSR 4 to smooth over the heaviest titles.
good
Casual 4K gamer
Plays at 4K mostly older or less demanding titles with FSR enabled. The 128-bit memory bus and modest core count limit headroom for newer AAA at 4K ultra.
okay
Path tracing enthusiast
Wants Cyberpunk with full path tracing cranked at 1440p. RDNA 4 closes the gap but the 9060 XT's mid-range power means heavy path tracing still favours bigger cards.
skip
Common questions

Before you buy

Is the RX 9060 XT 16GB good for 1440p gaming?

Yes, comfortably. Most modern games at 1440p high or ultra run at smooth frame rates, and FSR 4 adds extra headroom for the heaviest titles. Native 4K is a stretch though.

What PSU do I need for the RX 9060 XT?

AMD recommends 500W, which is plenty for most builds. The card uses standard 8-pin PCIe connectors rather than 12VHPWR, so existing mid-range builds usually don't need a new PSU.

Is the 9060 XT 16GB better than the RTX 5060 Ti 16GB?

Close, with trade-offs. The 9060 XT often matches or beats it in rasterisation and offers better value per pound. The 5060 Ti leads in heavy ray tracing and has DLSS 4 multi-frame generation.

Will the Gigabyte 9060 XT fit my case?

The dual-fan WINDFORCE design is fairly compact and fits most mid-tower and mATX cases. Always check your case's GPU length clearance, particularly in ITX or very small builds.