The cheapest RX 9060 XT in the Czech Republic dropped below nine thousand. In the context of today's prices, it's not a bad buy

Let’s be frank from the start: this card was on sale for 7,990 CZK in the spring. So, the current 8,991 CZK with a discount for AlzaPlus+ members is not a historic low — it’s the best you can get in the current price situation. An annual membership costs 299 CZK, and you can check availability on Alza’s product page.

✅ It makes sense if you play in Full HD, need an upgrade right now, and don’t want to wait for prices to drop (which might not happen).
⚠️ Consider the 8 GB of memory — by 2026, it’s more likely to be the lower limit
💡 For 8,991 CZK, you’re buying a reasonable 1080p card at a reasonable price, not the deal of the century.

Key Parameters Explained Simply

The Navi 44 chip has 2,048 stream processors, and Acer factory-overclocked it to 3,230 MHz in boost. Translated: in typical Full HD games at high details, you’ll be well above one hundred frames per second without needing to resort to upscaling.

A power consumption of 182 W and a single eight-pin connector mean you can install the card even in a system with a decent 550W power supply. No adapters, no three cables, no new power supply. However, the length of 297 mm is not negligible — measure it beforehand if you have a compact case.

The DisplayPort 2.1 output is future-proof: it can handle high-resolution and high refresh rate monitors without the compression compromises that older DisplayPort 1.4 encounters.

What to Watch Out For: The Eight Gigabyte Debate

The most intense debate in graphics cards this year revolves around the 8GB version. TechSpot directly titled its review along the lines of “it’s not good” and measured that in Doom: The Dark Ages at 1440p, the 16GB version was 17% faster on average and 27% better in minimums. Minimums are what you perceive as stuttering.

On the other hand, TechPowerUp noted that RDNA 4 handles limited memory better than NVIDIA’s competing architecture — losing only about 5% in Full HD compared to the 16GB model. PC Gamer’s editorial team, however, pointed out that in Cyberpunk with ray tracing enabled, the card suffers more significantly due to the 8GB budget.

When It Doesn’t Make Sense

If you play on a 1440p monitor and enable high-resolution texture packs, pay extra for the 16GB version. The price difference will pay off in smoother minimums and in not having to replace the card in two years. Similarly, if you edit video or work in 3D — the NVIDIA ecosystem is still more practical there, and TechRadar’s editorial team points this out for both 9060 XT variants. And if you currently have a functional previous-generation card, there’s no reason to rush; this isn’t the kind of upgrade that’s worth discarding working hardware for.

Verdict: Who It’s Worth It For

This isn’t a deal I’d say you have to grab by midnight. It’s an honest 1080p card for an honest 8,991 CZK at a time when component prices are heading in the opposite direction than we’d like. Anyone building a new system with a graphics card budget under ten thousand and playing on a Full HD monitor will get the cheapest option in this class available in our market, 999 CZK below the regular price. Those who can wait, let them wait — just be aware that the price could just as easily increase.

Will you take the cheaper 8GB card now, or will you wait and pay extra for the 16GB version?