Although NVIDIA hasn't revealed the exact core count, the card will have a base clock speed of 1470 MHz, marking a 17% reduction from its predecessor. The updated version will adopt a 96-bit memory bus, in contrast to the original's 128-bit. This alteration restricts the VRAM to 6GB. Moreover, with a total graphics power (TGP) of 70W, many versions of this card might forgo the need for an external power connector — a notable difference from the RTX 3050 8GB's 115W TGP and its requisite 8-pin connector reports wccftech. This change also suggests more cost-efficient PCB designs, possibly resulting in savings on assembly and materials. Additionally, the boost clock speed for this GPU stands at 1470MHz, representing a 17% drop from the original's 1780MHz.

NVIDIA plans to begin production of this card in Late this year, though a specific release date remains unconfirmed.