Pundits speculate that Nvidia has used a “paper launch” method to keep consumers interested in its RTX 5000 series GPUs. Here is evidence that this theory is correct. The Latest Tech News, Delivered t

Customers looking for a budget-friendly graphic card from Nvidia are eagerly awaiting the arrival of the final members of its RTX 50 Series graphics card. With all that interest, we’ve already seen a number of leaks and rumors about what to expect.

It sounds like success, but Nvidia's careful wording masks how little there is that's actually worth bragging about.

While Nvidia has yet to announce its entry-level RTX 50-series GPUs, previous leaks indicate it's expected to arrive with 8GB of GDDR7 VRAM. This is the first sign that an RTX 5060 may come with a 12GB variant, similar to the RTX 5060 Ti believed to be coming in either with 16GB or 8GB of GDDR7 video memory.

Nvidia is revealing today that it has sold more RTX 50-series GPUs than 40-series during the first five weeks of launch. While we don’t have exact figures, Nvidia has supplied a chart that claims it has shipped 2x in that same amount of time.

Nvidia says it's working to improve stock levels for new GeForce RTX 50-series gaming GPUs, lowering the price of the graphics cards.

A closer look at Nvidia's statement suggests supplies for the GeForce RTX 5000 series aren't great. 'Partners are working overtime to...catch up with demand,' the company says.

Arguably the most reliable GPU info leaker of them all, Kopite7kimi, has dropped a load of specs for Nvidia's upcoming RTX 5050, RTX 5060 and RTX 5060 Ti GPUs. And the RTX 5060 actually looks like it might be half decent. Well, it could be depending on how much it will cost and if you can actually buy one at a non-inflated price.