Best Buy has
Open Box/Excellent: GIGABYTE Radeon RX 9060 XT GAMING OC 16GB GDDR6 PCI Express 5.0 Graphics Card (Black, GV-R9060XTGAMING OC-16GD) on sale for
$330.99. Select free store pickup where stock permits; otherwise,
shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member
N3RD_01 for sharing this deal.
Note: Availability for shipping/pickup may vary by location.
Also available for pickup only at select stores: Specs: - 16GB GDDR6 128-bit Memory
- 7680 x 4320 (8K, 4320p) Maximum Resolution
- PCIe 5.0
- Dual Slot
- Ports:
- 2x DisplayPort 2.1a
- 1x HDMI 2.1b
Condition Info: - Excellent:
- Works and looks like new. Restored to factory settings.
- Includes all parts and accessories. Packaging may vary or be absent.
- Good:
- Works like new. Restored to factory settings.
- May have minor scratches or dents.
- May be missing non-essential parts, accessories, or packaging.
Top Comments
Community Reviews
The GIGABYTE Radeon RX 9060 XT 16GB stands out as a strong price to performance card, especially for older systems and PCIe 4.0 or earlier builds. It is described as roughly on par with a 6800 non XT, with newer features, and real world results include smooth 1440p play and 90 plus FPS in Horizon Forbidden West. The main caveat is open box availability, which appears limited by store and distance, and there is some concern about receiving the wrong memory size. For shoppers who can find the right unit locally, the discount is notable because these 16GB cards rarely drop near this price.
PC builders with older motherboards on PCIe 4.0 or earlier because the 9060 XT is described as the better choice for older systems, while 5060-series performance can drop by about 50% on PCIe 4.0/older in some games.
People who can verify local availability or are willing to travel for pickup because availability for this open-box price can be limited and one buyer found a unit over 100 miles away (YMMV if it's not local).
Gamers who want strong price-to-performance and don't consider ray tracing a must-have because one commenter says the card is "as good as it gets" for price/performance as long as RT isn't a make-or-break feature.
Shoppers comparing open-box options who are okay with "excellent" condition units because a commenter couldn't find the stated condition but was able to get an "excellent" condition 9060 XT shipped for about $330.
Owners of a 9700K-class (or similarly older) CPU who want real-world expectations because one commenter with a 9700K on a PCIe 3.0 board reported ~90+ FPS maxed in Horizon Forbidden West and ~60 FPS at 1440p high in Expedition 33 and said they were happy with the performance for an entry-level GPU.
Buyers who are worried about open-box returns being checked and could be upset if they receive the wrong VRAM configuration because one commenter specifically questioned the chances of getting an 8GB version instead of the listed 16GB and whether returns are actually checked.
People who need ray tracing as a deciding factor because the strongest "best value" argument in the comments is conditional on RT not being critical.
Shoppers who are relying on generalized GPU charts without considering their specific system/PCIe generation because commenters say TechPowerUp-style charts can't capture how GPUs behave differently based on your hardware, and that you need system-specific guidance.
Common Questions (5)
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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36 Comments
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where do you think AI gets it's info from? the only place to relatively compare GPUs is TECHPOWERUP chart
Pretty happy with my 9060 xt, though I got the ASRock Steel Legend (also open-box) via Microcenter, around $20 less than this.
where do you think AI gets it's info from? the only place to relatively compare GPUs is TECHPOWERUP chart
To each their own, but I found it very helpful personally. It helped me turn an old used computer from an office equipment fire sale into a proper gaming machine - several other things that were new to me, including small but important details (like AMD vs Nvidia GPU performance on older systems). I basically rebuilt it from scratch - the only original parts are the mobo and CPU. Pretty proud of what I got done, and pretty impressed with the accuracy of the guidance it provided at the same time.
To each their own, but I found it very helpful personally. It helped me turn an old used computer from an office equipment fire sale into a proper gaming machine - several other things that were new to me, including small but important details (like AMD vs Nvidia GPU performance on older systems). I basically rebuilt it from scratch - the only original parts are the mobo and CPU. Pretty proud of what I got done, and pretty impressed with the accuracy of the guidance it provided at the same time.
all you have to do is extrapolate... ifyou are running on an i5 2nd gen then yes, there's barely any difference
but you don't need a 9800X3D to see proper performance discrepancy
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all you have to do is extrapolate... ifyou are running on an i5 2nd gen then yes, there's barely any difference
but you don't need a 9800X3D to see proper performance discrepancy
AKA "Teach a man to fish." ...that whole thing.
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