The GeForce RTX 5060 and 8 GB RTX 5060 Ti have come under the heaviest fire in Nvidia’s new RTX 50 series. Still, many customers go for them – whether by choice or budget. If you’re among them, pay attention: Gigabyte’s RTX 5060 Gaming OC doesn’t try to impress with lighting effects, but for a small extra cost, it offers excellent performance thanks to a large heatsink allowing unobstructed airflow through half of the card.
Clocks, Temperatures & Fan Speeds—F1 24, 2560 × 1440 (Performance)
p>The following graphs display monitoring data from the F1 24 benchmark at 2560 × 1440 and 3840 × 2160 resolutions with Ultra settings. The tests were conducted on the Singapore circuit in wet conditions. Unlike other benchmarks, this one doesn’t consist of looped passes that allow the card to cool between runs — it’s a continuous gaming load over a five-lap race lasting more than ten minutes. The values shown are from the final lap, when the GPU is fully warmed-up.
At 2560 × 1440, the average frame rate is sufficient for the card to operate normally.
In the last lap, the GPU clock varied between 2685 and 2737 MHz, with an average of 2710 MHz.
Monitoring data confirms the card maintained power limit throughout the entire test.
Peak core temperature reached 64.2 °C, while memory mostly stayed at 66 °C, occasionally hitting 68 °C.
Maximum fan speed reached approximately 1825 RPM.
Monitoring shows the GPU Boost clock consistently hitting the power limit during the entire load period.
Clocks, Temperatures & Fan Speeds—F1 24, 3840 × 2160 (Performance)
At 4K resolution, frame rates dropped below playable levels. Power graphs indicate the card was no longer fully utilized.
The GPU clock ranged from 2737 to 2767 MHz, with an average of 2751 MHz.
However, power draw dipped below the limit.
Maximum core temperature was 63.6 °C, memory occasionally peaked at 66 °C, but mostly stayed around 64 °C.
Maximum fan speed reached around 1660 RPM.
Monitoring again shows the GPU Boost clock consistently hitting the power limit.
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