Nvidia's next-gen RTX 60 GPUs might not be released until 2028, prominent leaker claims — gaming takes a back seat as company focuses on delivering data center products
Leaker Kopite7kimi claims that Nvidia's next-gen RTX 60 series may not be released until 2028, meaning that consumers will have to wait three years between GPU generations
Hardware leaker Kopite7Kimi has claimed that Nvidia's next-gen RTX 60 GPUs, based on the Rubin architecture, may not be released until at least 2028. This puts the release of the new graphics cards behind the expected timeline, which was previously thought to be late 2027. Kopite7Kimi, known for their accurate leaks, has warned that the delay could be due to focusing more on data center products, which are seeing high demand from the AI buildout.
The company is also reportedly allocating resources carefully, as they expect to make $20 billion from the Vera Rubin in Q3 2027. Additionally, Nvidia may be using more advanced nodes in their data center products before releasing them in consumer products. This unusual Blackwell product cycle is likely to be lengthy, which is concerning for consumers who are already facing high costs for the RTX 5090.
Written by urgent.news from Tom's Hardware's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
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