Tuesday, September 2nd 2025

NVIDIA Allegedly Reducing Supply of RTX 5060 / 5060 Ti 8 GB Cards to Partners

According to the report coming from Board Channels, NVIDIA is reducing the supply of GeForce RTX 5060 and RTX 5060 Ti with 8 GB of memory to its board partners, most likely to maintain the price and prevent the oversupply. The report says that NVIDIA board partners have plenty of these GPUs in inventory, so the supply will be cut by 15 percent for the RTX 5060 Ti and 30 percent for the RTX 5060.

Both these graphics cards are based on a variant of the GB206 GPU, and such a move does not come as a big surprise considering that NVIDIA did not focus on 8 GB versions during launch. The report also does not specify if these cuts only apply to desktop models, as it is possible that laptop versions could be affected too.
Source: Videocardz.com
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36 Comments on NVIDIA Allegedly Reducing Supply of RTX 5060 / 5060 Ti 8 GB Cards to Partners

#1
TheinsanegamerN
Wait, people didnt want to pay inflated prices for a gimped 8GB nvidia card?

WHAAAA?
Posted on Reply
#2
Krit
TheinsanegamerNWait, people didnt want to pay inflated prices for a gimped 8GB nvidia card?

WHAAAA?
They only care about vram amount. :D That's shallow thinking and only tip of the iceberg.

Posted on Reply
#3
oxrufiioxo
TheinsanegamerNWait, people didnt want to pay inflated prices for a gimped 8GB nvidia card?

WHAAAA?
High end Nvidia users simping for Nivdia "8GB is fine"

People who actually purchas gpu's in this price range. "Na dawg"
Posted on Reply
#5
TheGeekn°72
oxrufiioxoHigh end Nvidia users simping for Nivdia "8GB is fine"
people who say this shit should be forced to play on 8GB cards
even worse : their high end cards should be modded to 8GB VRAM cap so they can tell us if "it's fine"
oxrufiioxoPeople who actually purchas gpu's in this price range. "Na dawg"
kudos to whoever managed to make Intel Arc as good as it is, looking forward to this tri-party market evolving into better competition, not expecting a whole lot of advancement (as in market progression) for Xe3 but they might very well surprise us...
Posted on Reply
#6
oxrufiioxo
TheGeekn°72people who say this shit should be forced to play on 8GB cards
even worse : their high end cards should be modded to 8GB VRAM cap so they can tell us if "it's fine"
Thankfully I get to test them occasionally the most recent being the 5060ti 8G and in 2025 it's either right on the edge or broken for AAA games. If you are ok upscaling to 1080p from 720p it's ok and for esports it's great but otherwise hell to the na na.
TheGeekn°72kudos to whoever managed to make Intel Arc as good as it is, looking forward to this tri-party market evolving into better competition, not expecting a whole lot of advancement (as in market progression) for Xe3 but they might very well surprise us...
Not sure that is sustainable even at the mostly inflated pricing intel has been bleeding money wouldn't be surprised if it get's the axe and look how late the non existent likely due to not being competitive B770 is if it hasn't already been canceled.


The low end market just kind of sucks has for the last half decade. Maybe the RX580/1060 were the last half decent cards in that bracket. 9060XT is ok but not super exciting and only looks ok due to how dismal the sub 400 usd Nvidia cards are.
Posted on Reply
#7
TheGeekn°72
oxrufiioxoThe low end market just kind of sucks has for the last decade. Maybe the RX580/1060 were the last half decent cards in that bracket. 9060XT is ok but not super exciting and only looks ok due to how dismal the sub 400 usd Nvidia cards are.
that is unfortunately too true, but I gotta say, being able to pick up a B580 for 265€ is pretty fuckin' sweet
Posted on Reply
#8
Krit
TheGeekn°72that is unfortunately too true, but I gotta say, being able to pick up a B580 for 265€ is pretty fuckin' sweet
It's not sweet because RTX 5060 and RX 9060 XT have the same p/p ratio as B580 very tough competition. Nvidia and AMD will outsell intel many times because intel is not popular in gpu segment.
Posted on Reply
#9
dgianstefani
TPU Proofreader
TheinsanegamerNWait, people didnt want to pay inflated prices for a gimped 8GB nvidia card?

WHAAAA?
Of the top 40 cards on the Steam HW survey, NVIDIA dGPUs are 35 of them, AMD dGPU is one, with two each of AMD/Intel iGPUs.

Of those top 40, 27 are 8 GB VRAM or less, counting the four iGPUs.

The 8 GB 5060 is the 27th most popular card, the 5060 Ti is 38th. Cards that launched four to five months ago.

The only AMD dGPU on this top 40 list is the RX 6600, a card that has been on the market for four years, and is less popular than the RTX 4090.

Top gains for August 25 Steam HW Survey:
  • RTX 4060 - 4.85% (+0.46%)
  • RTX 5060 - 1.01% (+0.41%)
  • RTX 5060 Laptop GPU - 0.69% (+0.27%)
  • Nvidia Graphics Device - 0.67% (+0.26%)
  • RTX 5070 - 1.57% (+0.25%)
  • RTX 4060 Laptop GPU - 4.62% (+0.19%)
  • RTX 5070 Ti Laptop GPU - 0.18% (+0.18%)
  • Intel Graphics - 0.17% (+0.17%)
  • RTX 3060 - 4.79% (+0.17%)
  • RTX 5060 Ti - 0.74% (+0.16%)
  • RTX 3060 Ti - 2.84% (+0.15%)
  • RTX 5070 Ti - 0.75% (+0.12%)
  • RTX 5080 - 0.74% (+0.09%)
  • Radeon RX 7800 XT - 0.64% (+0.08%)
  • Radeon RX 7600 XT - 0.27% (+0.07%)
  • RTX 2070 - 0.66% (+0.06%)
  • RTX 5090 - 0.26% (+0.04%)
  • RTX 4050 Laptop GPU - 1.41% (+0.04%)
  • RTX 4070 Ti - 1.10% (+0.02%)
  • RTX 2080 - 0.33% (+0.02%)
  • RTX 4070 Ti SUPER - 0.87% (+0.02%)
As for 50 series:
  • RTX 5060 - 1.01% (+0.41%)
  • RTX 5060 Laptop GPU - 0.69% (+0.27%)
  • RTX 5060 Ti - 0.74% (+0.16%)
  • RTX 5070 - 1.57% (+0.25%)
  • RTX 5070 Ti - 0.75% (+0.12%)
  • RTX 5070 Ti Laptop GPU - 0.18% (+0.18%)
  • RTX 5080 - 0.74% (+0.09%)
  • RTX 5090 - 0.26% (+0.04%)
  • RX 90 cards are still not present in meaningful enough numbers to show up in overall share (>0.15%)
    However you can find:
    • the 9070 at 0.20% and 9070 GRE at 0.02% if you sort by Windows (Vulkan) systems
    • the 9070 at 0.10% and 9070 GRE at 0.01% if you sort by Windows 10 (DX12) systems
    • the 9070 at 0.10% and 9070 GRE at 0.01% if you sort by Windows (DX11) systems
    • the 9070/GRE/XT at 1.05% if you sort by Linux systems, where Linux accounts for 2.64% of the steam ecosystem
Posted on Reply
#10
Krit
dgianstefaniSteam HW survey
It's not accurate not all people are voting. RX 9070 XT was selling like a crazy and still not in the list.
Posted on Reply
#11
TheGeekn°72
KritIt's not sweet because RTX 5060 and RX 9060 XT have the same p/p ratio as B580 very tough competition. Nvidia and AMD will outsell intel many times because intel in not popular in gpu segment.
The B580 is *at least* 30€ below the 5060 and 60€ below the 9060XT, getting more VRAM and equivalent raster for less ? Sign me the fuck up right now
Posted on Reply
#12
Krit
TheGeekn°72The B580 is *at least* 30€ below the 5060 and 60€ below the 9060XT, getting more VRAM and equivalent raster for less ? Sign me the fuck up right now
It's slow and slower than RTX 5060/RX 9060 XT at the end still the same p/p ratio at least where i live.
Posted on Reply
#13
PLAfiller
KritIt's not sweet because RTX 5060 and RX 9060 XT have the same p/p ratio as B580 very tough competition. Nvidia and AMD will outsell intel many times because intel in not popular in gpu segment.
I kinda disagree though. Reviews hailed the B580 as the best budget GPU out there for the moment. The 12GB of the B580 and good transcoding capabilities from Intel is giving it a slight edge over the 5060. The 9060 XT is (at least where I live) 50% more expensive than the other two, so no, not the same price bracket. I made this choice a month ago and nothing came close for my €300 than the B580.

It is NOT a 4K card though, not even close. If Intel want to cover the basic 4K preset, they need at least 40% more horsepower than the B580. They need to match RX6800XT bare minimum.
Posted on Reply
#14
londiste
Aren't there rumors about Super or whatever models coming at the end of year with larger VRAM sizes? These will surely make 8GB models obsolete and somewhat reducing the supply beforehand seems like a reasonable step.
Posted on Reply
#15
wolf
Better Than Native
LOL 8gb low end cards aren't selling, take that Nvidia!

Wait, people want optional high end features for their high end cards?

The duality of man.
Posted on Reply
#16
dgianstefani
TPU Proofreader
londisteAren't there rumors about Super or whatever models coming at the end of year with larger VRAM sizes? These will surely make 8GB models obsolete and somewhat reducing the supply beforehand seems like a reasonable step.
The rumour so far is that 5070, 5070 Ti and 5080 are getting a Super refresh since 3 GB GDDR7 dies are now becoming available in decent quantities. Previously only the clamshell RTX 6000 Blackwell edition got it, for 96 GB VRAM, since there was apparently very limited supply.

Obviously a 5060/Ti Super would be nice, but they aren't confirmed.

Posted on Reply
#17
Onasi
londisteAren't there rumors about Super or whatever models coming at the end of year with larger VRAM sizes? These will surely make 8GB models obsolete and somewhat reducing the supply beforehand seems like a reasonable step.
Not for x60 cards, no, at least according to said rumors.
Posted on Reply
#18
nguyen
wolfLOL 8gb low end cards aren't selling, take that Nvidia!

Wait, people want optional high end features for their high end cards?

The duality of man.
It gets funnier when the same people who say graphics don't matter trash talk 8GB VRAM because they run games at reduced settings :roll:.
Posted on Reply
#19
TheMailMan78
Big Member
dgianstefaniOf the top 40 cards on the Steam HW survey, NVIDIA dGPUs are 35 of them, AMD dGPU is one, with two each of AMD/Intel iGPUs.

Of those top 40, 27 are 8 GB VRAM or less, counting the four iGPUs.

The 8 GB 5060 is the 27th most popular card, the 5060 Ti is 38th. Cards that launched four to five months ago.

The only AMD dGPU on this top 40 list is the RX 6600, a card that has been on the market for four years, and is less popular than the RTX 4090.

Top gains for August 25 Steam HW Survey:
Cough.....PRE BUILTS.......cough.
Posted on Reply
#20
dgianstefani
TPU Proofreader
TheMailMan78Cough.....PRE BUILTS.......cough.
It's kind of irrelevant, whether SI or individual customer, they all buy from the same supply, which is being reduced. SI's buy from board partners, it's those partners who are getting reduced supply here.

If it's a SI like Dell or whatever, they still count as board partners, and will still get reduced supply.
Posted on Reply
#21
Chrispy_
oxrufiioxoThe low end market just kind of sucks has for the last half decade. Maybe the RX580/1060 were the last half decent cards in that bracket. 9060XT is ok but not super exciting and only looks ok due to how dismal the sub 400 usd Nvidia cards are.
The last time there was a truly compelling low-end card was the RX 6600 8GB.

It launched during the ETH mining rush when MSRPs were stupid and street prices were even more stupid, but once all of that blew over, it settled at a reasonable $200 for an 8GB card that wasn't far off the performance of a 3060 that was selling for ~$300 or more. Haters would say that its RT performance was much worse than the 3060's but IMO that was irrelevant because the RT performance of the 3060 was so bad you couldn't really use it anyway.
Posted on Reply
#22
dgianstefani
TPU Proofreader
Chrispy_The last time there was a truly compelling low-end card was the RX 6600 8GB.

It launched during the ETH mining rush when MSRPs were stupid and street prices were even more stupid, but once all of that blew over, it settled at a reasonable $200 for an 8GB card that wasn't far off the performance of a 3060 that was selling for ~$300 or more. Haters would say that its RT performance was much worse than the 3060's but IMO that was irrelevant because the RT performance of the 3060 was so bad you couldn't really use it anyway.
The RTX 3060 was also a 12 GB card, which made it more attractive for mining, the RX 6600 8 GB likely sold closer to MSRP even during the time of inflated MSRP because it wasn't a great mining card. At that point in time 8 GB cards like RX 480 were still popular for mining, but they had been out for a while, had already recouped the card investment, and for new cards miners were seeking higher VRAM models because that's where the requirements were going.
Posted on Reply
#23
oxrufiioxo
Chrispy_The last time there was a truly compelling low-end card was the RX 6600 8GB.

It launched during the ETH mining rush when MSRPs were stupid and street prices were even more stupid, but once all of that blew over, it settled at a reasonable $200 for an 8GB card that wasn't far off the performance of a 3060 that was selling for ~$300 or more. Haters would say that its RT performance was much worse than the 3060's but IMO that was irrelevant because the RT performance of the 3060 was so bad you couldn't really use it anyway.
I meant at release ofc them tanking in price and being an ok product at a later date doesn't really count imo but yeah it wasn't horrible for under 200 I picked one up for 189 I believe for a customer system that his 660 died.
Posted on Reply
#24
TheMailMan78
Big Member
dgianstefaniIt's kind of irrelevant, whether SI or individual customer, they all buy from the same supply, which is being reduced. SI's buy from board partners, it's those partners who are getting reduced supply here.

If it's a SI like Dell or whatever, they still count as board partners, and will still get reduced supply.
And here me out.....MFG will just buy a different card. Its not a big deal. Cutting supply for that junk card probably wont increase demand lol.
Posted on Reply
#25
oxrufiioxo
dgianstefanithe RX 6600 8 GB likely sold closer to MSRP even during the time of inflated MSRP because it wasn't a great mining card.
It also launched at a laughably bad msrp of 329 usd with AMD flooding the market with too many of them which contributed to them tanking in price
Posted on Reply
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