ASUS just rolled out four new AMD Radeon RX 9060 XT-based graphics cards, expanding its TUF Gaming, Prime, and Dual lineups.
These GPUs are built on AMD’s RDNA 4 architecture and support FSR 4 upscaling while providing up to 16GB of VRAM for some value-packed gaming, with HDMI 2.1 and DisplayPort 2.1b support making it modern-compatible and futureproofing.
Size-wise, ASUS kept things compact. These cards are only 2.5 slots wide and under 304mm long, making them a solid fit for small form factor PCs. That’s great news if you’re looking to turn a compact setup into a gaming powerhouse.
They’ve also packed in durable cooling hardware like long-lasting dual-ball bearing fans and Axial-tech fans that push more air through the heatsink. Plus, when your system isn’t under heavy load, the fans stop spinning for silent operation. And with a Dual BIOS switch on each card, you can toggle between high-performance and quiet modes with just a flick and a reboot.
The TUF Gaming Radeon RX 9060 XT 16GB OC Edition is built to last with military-grade components, PCB coating for extra protection, and a rugged, industrial look. It even comes with subtle RGB lighting for those who like a touch of glow in their build.
If you’re after solid performance at a lower price, the Prime series has two options: an 8GB OC Edition for budget-conscious gamers, and a 16GB OC Edition for those who want extra VRAM for higher-res gaming or content creation. Both share key features like Axial-tech fans, a slim 2.5-slot profile, and Dual BIOS, but they go for a sleeker, modern design with curved aesthetics.
Then there’s the Dual Radeon RX 9060 XT 8GB, the most compact of them all. At just 202mm long, it’s perfect for tiny cases. Despite its size, it still packs in dual Axial-tech fans, zero RPM mode, and that same handy BIOS switch. Visually, it stands out with a retro-futuristic black-and-white design that throws in some old-school sci-fi flair.
And if you want to get more out of any of these cards, ASUS includes its GPU Tweak III software. It lets you monitor performance, tweak fan curves, or overclock with a click, and they’ve even added an OSD Wizard so you can customize what stats show up while you’re gaming.
