Report claims Nvidia will not be releasing any new RTX gaming GPUs in 2026, RTX 60 series likely debuting in 2028

GeForce RTX 5090 Founders Edition
(Image credit: Nvidia)

It was disappointing to many not to see an RTX 50 Super refresh at CES 2026. Now, a new report from The Information states that Nvidia plans not to launch any new GPUs in 2026. It also confirmed that the upcoming RTX 60 series is delayed beyond 2027.

Nvidia reportedly completed the design of its RTX 50 Super refresh, but the outgoing memory chip shortage has allegedly incentivized Nvidia to deprioritize RTX 50 Super production. This issue is also causing problems for the RTX 60 series, which was reportedly supposed to begin "mass production at the end of 2027". Nvidia has not commented directly on these delays, but it told Tom's Hardware, "Demand for GeForce RTX GPUs is strong, and memory supply is constrained. We continue to ship all GeForce SKUs and are working closely with our suppliers to maximize memory availability."

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Aaron Klotz
Contributing Writer

Aaron Klotz is a contributing writer for Tom’s Hardware, covering news related to computer hardware such as CPUs, and graphics cards.

  • DS426
    I'm not a gambling man, but here's my bet: we'll see 50 series Super in 2027 and 60 series in 2028. Not sure if production wind-down of 50 series vanilla would be like Q4 of this year or Q1 2026.

    Strange times we're living in when new gaming GPU architectures will come every three years while AI GPU's will come annually.
    Reply
  • bolweval
    Well maybe game companies can work on making better games than just games that look good...
    Reply
  • thestryker
    Unfortunately for the client user nvidia is in a situation where they don't really have competition. From a business standpoint it absolutely makes sense to just roll with what they have and save the super launch until there's a reason for it. Intel doesn't seem likely to have any client discrete graphics this year and AMD has largely been radio silence. At this point there isn't much to look forward to this year for most folks aside from the interest in how things perform.
    Reply
  • warezme
    Investing in that 4090 is looking better and better lately. The world has gone mad.
    Reply
  • Gururu
    Maybe they think the 5090 will hold up at 4K for the next two CPU generations. If that is the case, then they have thought this through. Also, given how DLSS 4.5 handles ray tracing, it looks like the 5090/DLSS combo has so much more potential to the point that continual DLSS improvements along with AI will make even more detailed environments possible. Of course, NOT depending on MFG which should not be needed at all for a flagship.
    Reply
  • dimar
    Fine with me. Maybe we'll get a huge generational boost.
    Reply
  • S58_is_the_goat
    dimar said:
    Fine with me. Maybe we'll get a huge generational boost.
    Jensen: HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA
    Reply
  • usertests
    I want an official RX 7400 release.

    Gururu said:
    Of course, NOT depending on MFG which should not be needed at all for a flagship.
    Don't you want to get to ~1000 FPS?
    Reply
  • helper800
    dimar said:
    Fine with me. Maybe we'll get a huge generational boost.
    Hopefully more than 2 gens worth considering two typical gens of time will have passed.
    Reply