Dugimodo :
Now if they can get the power down to not need an external connector and make this in low profile... then we might have a new SFF gaming king.
That's not happening if this is built on 12nm as these rumors claim. Expect performance per watt to not be all that much better than their current offerings, so if the card ends up having performance close to a GTX 1070, expect it to have at least a 120 watt TDP like the GTX 1060. The RTX 2060 has a 160 watt TDP, for comparison. They would need to nearly halve the card's power use, significantly cutting performance, to get it running within a 75 watt TDP limit.
shmoochie :
I get the impression that this is their next 1050ti. With that reduction in CUDA cores, it will probably land somewhere between the 1060 and the 1070 in terms of performance. If it is too close to the 1070 then it will negatively impact their 2060 sales. This is seriously confusing though.
It's not going to fit anywhere near the 1050 Ti's price or performance range, since in addition to the already-mentioned much higher power draw that we can assume it will have, It offers far too much performance relative to their RTX cards for them to consider offering it for under $200. The RTX 2060 is priced $350-$400. I expect this card will be priced around $250-$300. This card should be more than twice as fast as a 1050 Ti, and Nvidia certainly hasn't shown any signs of offering those kinds of performance gains this generation.
They
could use "50 Ti" branding for it, since they've similarly shifted product names of their RTX lineup to much higher price segments this generation, but it will in no way be their next product to fit the 1050 Ti's market segment. That will almost certainly be a much lower-powered card that probably won't even come close to a 1060 3GB in performance. This card, instead, should be a more direct successor to the 1060 6GB, and it probably won't offer much more than a 30% performance gain over that card.