GeForce RTX 5060
The RTX 5060 is the entry mainstream Blackwell card and a huge seller across Europe, both as a standalone upgrade and inside the prebuilt systems that dominate EU retail. It targets high-refresh 1080p, leaning on DLSS 4 multi-frame generation to push smooth numbers in supported titles, and its low 145W draw means modest cooling and a single 8-pin plug. The short 199mm reference length and minimal power needs make it ideal for compact and budget European builds. The clear caveat is the 8GB of GDDR7, which is fine for 1080p today but increasingly tight in the most demanding new games at higher texture settings.
We'd hold off — it's 53.4% above its 12-month low, 21% above its 90-day average, and it ticked up 53.4% this month.
- Very efficient 145W with a single 8-pin
- Compact 199mm length for small builds
- DLSS 4 multi-frame generation support
- Affordable entry into current-gen NVIDIA features
- 8GB VRAM is tight for demanding new games
- Narrow 128-bit bus limits bandwidth
- Strictly a 1080p card, not for 1440p maxed
We combine today's price position within this product's own 12-month range, its distance from the all-time low, and the recent trend. The score reflects price timing and is the same in every market; only the displayed prices and retailers change. We never accept payment to change a score. Read the full methodology →