Thursday, February 19th 2026
AMD Sets a New GPU OC World Record With Radeon RX 9060 XT @ 4,769 MHz
VideoCardz first spotted that AMD set a new GPU overclocking world record with its Radeon RX 9060 XT graphics card running at an amazing 4,769 MHz using liquid nitrogen as the coolant. This record was set in tandem with the world-renowned overclocker "Splave" from the United States, who already held the previous world record with an NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4090 running at 4,020 MHz. This time, using RDNA 4 silicon, "Splave" made the GPU maintain stability at a 4,769 MHz core clock. While no official HWBot submissions have been made, AMD posted a video on its AMD Gaming YouTube channel where the company showcased the amazing achievement. We are left to wonder why AMD didn't promote this record, which is a very impressive achievement for its RDNA 4 silicon. In a brief frame, "Splave" was seen running a custom tool to fine-tune the GPU. AMDships this GPU with a base clock of 1,700 MHz, a game clock of 2,530 MHz, and a maximum boost clock of 3,130 MHz, meaning that the new world record pushed the GPU boost by an additional 50%.
Source:
via VideoCardz
13 Comments on AMD Sets a New GPU OC World Record With Radeon RX 9060 XT @ 4,769 MHz
EDIT:
This is not a fanboy statement either. I would have the exact same perspective if this had been done with an NVidia or Intel product.
The question was, assuming RDNA4 would run at such high clocks, would there still be performance uplift or would it be bottlenecked by the architecture not scaling past 3,6Ghz?
Some people ran such test with early Zen architectures that were famously limited to around 4Ghz.