Nvidia is reportedly preparing to launch its GeForce RTX 60 series graphics cards and the Rubin gaming architecture in the first half of 2027. This timeline is based on internal company plans that were approved several months ago, establishing specific milestones to ensure the release schedule is met.
The updated release window contradicts earlier rumors that suggested a potential delay until late 2027 or 2028 due to ongoing memory supply constraints. Despite the shift in timing, Nvidia has maintained strict confidentiality regarding the technical specifications of the upcoming generation.
Leaked details from the Moore's Law Is Dead channel indicate that the flagship RTX 6090 model will feature a distinct physical design compared to its predecessors. It remains unclear whether the card will utilize a chiplet architecture or hardware specifically optimized for artificial intelligence tasks.
Preliminary, unconfirmed reports suggest that the RTX 60 series could deliver a 35 percent increase in overall performance and a two-fold improvement in ray tracing capabilities. Pricing for the new lineup has not been disclosed, leaving the market to speculate on costs relative to the current RTX 5090.
