Nvidia (NVDA, Financial) introduced its GeForce RTX 5060 desktop GPUs on Tuesday, highlighting new AI-powered capabilities, including DLSS 4's Multi Frame Generation and the Blackwell architecture aimed at gamers and developers.
The Santa Clara-based company said the RTX 5060 Ti will be the first in the new lineup, launching April 16 in both 8GB and 16GB variants. The broader RTX 5060 family, including laptops, is scheduled to roll out in May across major OEMs in a range of designs as thin as 14.9mm.
The Blackwell RTX architecture features updated hardware built to accelerate neural rendering, ray tracing, and AI workloads. DLSS 4's transformer-based AI model enables up to three additional frames per rendered frame, which Nvidia said can significantly improve performance and image quality in supported titles.
DLSS, short for Deep Learning Super Sampling, is a neural rendering technique that enhances frame rates and reduces latency by using AI-trained models. The technology is already integrated into more than 100 games and applications, with new ones being added weekly.
The release underscores Nvidia's push to deepen its foothold in AI-assisted gaming performance.
