We compare Valve's newly-announced Steam Deck to next-gen consoles, and try to ascertain a baseline for expected performance.
Valve enters the hardware space with a portable gaming PC- here's what you should know about it.
Pretty much every active console on the market is faced with thumbstick drifting issues, but Valve assures it has taken steps to avoid those problems with the Steam Deck.
Even the base model of the Steam Deck will have an M.2 2230 SSD slot, giving users the option to add and/or upgrade the SSD.
Now you see it, now you don't.
The system's RDNA 2 architecture allows it to support DirectX 12 Ultimate and its accompanying features. It's out in December 2021.
Epic Games CEO Tim Sweeney praises the reveal of the Steam Deck, and the fact that it's an open platform that's not simply tied to Steam.
"Our view is, if we're doing this right, we're going to be selling these in millions of units," says Valve CEO Gabe Newell.
The Valve co-founder talks frankly about the price of the device, saying the company was "very aggressive" in the three price tiers.
Valve's Steam Deck runs on a modified version of SteamOS, with a number of Steam-centric features to make the experience better for end-users.
Valve's Steam Deck comes with a number of geat features that should put in on par with modern hardware.
The newly-announced Steam Deck features a custom AMD APU, which combines a Zen 2 CPU with an RDNA 2 GPU for seemingly great performance numbers.
The latest DOTA 2 update will enable players using any GPU compatible DirectX 11 or Vulkan to make full use of FidelityFX Super Resolution features.
A new SteamDB report outlines major changes that puts restrictions to prohibit customers from exploiting Valve's regional pricing.
Valve's Steam Fest Next will run for a week, from June 16th - 22nd, and offer players access to hundreds of free game demos.
The event will start at 2:30 PM PST on June 13th and run for 90 minutes. It will features 39 new videos, announcements and more.
The device, known as "StreamPal" and previously codenamed "Neptune," will run Linux, and could release by the end of the year.
Mentions of something called "SteamPal" have been spotted in Steam's newest update files.
Valve boss Gabe Newell says we will "get a better idea of that by the end of this year."
Developers, shockingly, prefer to make more money.
