Nvidia GeForce RTX 60 Delayed to 2028, Second Leaker Says

Nvidia's next flagship consumer graphics card lineup, the GeForce RTX 60 series, will not arrive until 2028, according to a report from VideoCardz.com that cites an unnamed leaker described as the second source to make the same claim.

The report gives no product names, no specific launch month, and no architecture details beyond the timing itself. Nvidia has not issued a public statement addressing the claim as of publication, and VideoCardz's report does not indicate the company was asked to comment.

What exactly is the leak claiming?

The core claim, as reported by VideoCardz, is narrow: the RTX 60 series, which would succeed Nvidia's current GeForce RTX 50 lineup, is now expected to launch in 2028 rather than on the roughly two-year cadence Nvidia has followed for prior GeForce generations. The report frames this as a delay relative to expectations, though it does not specify what the previously assumed launch window had been or where that earlier expectation originated.

No pricing, model-tier, or performance information accompanies the claim. VideoCardz's writeup, as reflected in the Google News item reviewed for this article, treats the 2028 timeline as the headline fact and does not attach supporting technical detail such as chip codenames or fabrication process.

Who is the leaker, and does anyone else back it up?

VideoCardz describes the source as one of at least two people separately reporting the same 2028 timeline, which is why the outlet frames this account as a leaker "confirming" an earlier tip rather than introducing a new one. Neither leaker is named in the material reviewed for this report. Independent verification beyond VideoCardz's account was not available in the sourcing for this article.

Hardware leaks of this kind typically originate from supply-chain contacts, component partners, or people close to Nvidia's manufacturing pipeline, but the report does not identify the leaker's role or track record. Readers should treat an unconfirmed launch-date claim, even one repeated by a second source, as provisional until Nvidia or a named supply-chain partner addresses it directly.

Has Nvidia said anything about a 2028 launch?

No. The report contains no Nvidia statement, and the company has not publicly confirmed or denied a 2028 timeline for the RTX 60 series. Nvidia does not typically comment on unreleased product roadmaps, and its own public statements to date have focused on the current GeForce RTX 50 generation and its data-center and AI accelerator businesses rather than future consumer GPU timing.

Why would a new GeForce generation slip by a year or more?

The source material reviewed here does not explain a cause for the reported delay. It does not cite manufacturing capacity, chip supply, memory availability, or shifts in Nvidia's data-center priorities as reasons, and no HTT News reporting independently confirms any of those factors apply in this case. Any explanation beyond the bare timing claim would go beyond what VideoCardz's report states.

What does this mean for someone buying a GPU now?

For shoppers deciding between graphics cards today, an unconfirmed 2028 timeline for the next Nvidia flagship generation is not a reason to delay a purchase on its own. The current GeForce RTX 50 series remains Nvidia's shipping lineup, and no leak reviewed for this report suggests Nvidia plans to halt sales or support of that generation before a successor arrives. Buyers who wait for official roadmap confirmation from Nvidia, rather than acting on an anonymous leak, will have a firmer basis for timing a major GPU purchase.

What should readers watch for next?

The next concrete signal would be either an on-the-record Nvidia statement, a named supply-chain source, or a third independent leak that adds technical specifics such as architecture name or memory configuration. Until one of those appears, the 2028 claim remains an unconfirmed report built on anonymous sourcing, and HTT News will follow up if Nvidia or additional named sources address it. The original VideoCardz report, as indexed by Google News, is available for readers who want to track updates directly at the source link.