With the shortages, I sadly haven’t had the chance to check out any of the latest generation of cards from Gigabyte to see what is new their way. But I did recently happen to receive their RTX 3060 Eagle 12G. The Eagle is an interesting one to have come in because while that product line came out last year and covers the 2000 series and the 1600 series of cards I haven’t had the chance to check one out yet. They are a little more budget-focused which is the opposite of what I’ve been seeing this generation with some companies taking advantage of the unprecedented demand to bring out higher-cost cards. It still has features that you expect to see from Gigabyte like their Windforce cooling so I am excited to see how it performs. Let’s check it out!
Product Name: Gigabyte RTX 3060 Eagle 12G
Review Sample Provided by: Gigabyte
Written by: Wes Compton
Amazon Affiliate Link: HERE
Specifications |
|
Graphics Processing |
GeForce RTX™ 3060 |
Core Clock |
1777 MHz |
CUDA® Cores |
3584 |
Memory Clock |
15000 MHz |
Memory Size |
12 GB |
Memory Type |
GDDR6 |
Memory Bus |
192 bit |
Memory Bandwidth (GB/sec) |
360 GB/s |
Card Bus |
PCI-E 4.0 x 16 |
Digital max resolution |
7680x4320@60Hz |
Multi-view |
4 |
Card size |
L=242 W=124 H=41 mm |
PCB Form |
ATX |
DirectX |
12 Ultimate |
OpenGL |
4.6 |
Recommended PSU |
550W |
Power Connectors |
8 pin*1 |
Output |
DisplayPort 1.4a *2 HDMI 2.1 *2 |
Accessories |
Quick guide |
Before diving into everything I do always take a look with GPUz to double-check that the listed specifications match up with what I am getting in my testing. I also want to give some reference to the overall clock speeds that this and other RTX 3060’s that I have tested are all at. So the 3060 Eagle and the EVGA RTX 3060 XC Black are both reference clocked cards so they come in at 1777 MHz which GPUz below confirms that. Then the MSI Gaming X Trio is an overclocked card at 1852 MHz.