NVIDIA's next-generation GeForce RTX 60-series, based on the Rubin architecture, has reportedly been pushed to a 2028 launch. Leaker Kopite7Kimi confirmed the shift, noting the postponement from an earlier second-half 2027 estimate. This delay aligns with fellow leaker Kepler_L2, while conflicting with Moore's Law Is Dead, who claimed gaming Rubin was greenlit for early 2027.

The 2028 timing appears more probable given current industry conditions. Key factors contributing to the delay include stretched memory supply and TSMC capacity constraints. Data center hardware reportedly takes priority over GeForce products, further impacting the timeline.

Additionally, the RTX 50 Super refresh faces challenges with expensive 3 GB GDDR7 modules. Despite the setbacks, NVIDIA may still attempt a Super launch in 2027, though cancellation remains a possibility. As hardware roadmaps shift frequently due to market volatility, the situation remains fluid leading up to the potential 2028 release.