Nvidia has reportedly delayed the release of its next-generation GeForce gaming graphics cards. According to industry insider Kopite7kimi, the upcoming GPU family, based on the Rubin architecture and designated as GR20x, will now launch in 2028 instead of the previously expected second half of 2027.
The GR20x series is expected to form the foundation of the future GeForce RTX 60 lineup. While Nvidia has not yet officially confirmed the product naming, specifications, or release dates for its consumer-grade Rubin-based hardware, these details remain subject to ongoing industry leaks and analyst reports.
The updated timeline aligns with recent information from another source, Kepler_L2, who indicated that both Nvidia and AMD have postponed the majority of their next-generation discrete graphics card product lines until 2028. Kopite7kimi, known for his track record in leaking Nvidia product details, confirmed the shift after previously suggesting a 2027 window.
Kopite7kimi noted that he intends to limit further updates until more definitive information becomes available. The analyst previously provided early specifications for the RTX 50 SUPER series, which also faced delays. For now, the 2028 release date stands as the most current projection for the next generation of Nvidia gaming hardware.
