Radeon 8060S (integrated)

How the Radeon 8060S (integrated) performs at 1080p, 1440p and 4K

At 1080p the Radeon 8060S (integrated) averages about 60 fps on High across the 14 games people check most. Most games hold 60 fps, and the heaviest need a step down from High.

At 1440p the typical result drops to 45 fps. 1440p is playable, but expect to lower settings or use upscaling in newer games. At 4K it is about 25 fps. 4K is not what this card is for.

The heaviest game we checked is Black Myth: Wukong, at 33 fps on High at 1080p. The lightest is VALORANT, which the card handles at 300+ fps. If your own games are somewhere in between, the table above shows where.

Memory and power

The Radeon 8060S (integrated) is an integrated chip that shares your system memory, so the amount it can use depends on how much RAM you have, and on running that RAM in two channels. Two sticks matter far more than most people think: a single stick can cut integrated graphics speed by a third or more.

The Radeon 8060S (integrated) is rated at 60 W. With a mid-range processor, plan on a 450 W power supply (450 W is the minimum). That is low enough for small cases and basic power supplies, which is part of the appeal.

Where it sits

Released in 2025, the Radeon 8060S (integrated) is still a current card. The next card up in our list is the Radeon RX 5600 XT, about 6% faster (launch price $279). The next card down is the GeForce RTX 3050, about 6% slower.

Which processor to pair it with, and who it suits

To keep a processor from holding it back at 1080p, you want something like a Ryzen 3 1200, and the same chip is enough at 1440p. Slower processors will still work, but you give up some of the card's speed.

The Radeon 8060S (integrated) is a 1080p card. It plays almost everything at High, and a few heavy games need Medium. It is a sensible choice for a 1080p monitor at 60 or 144 Hz.