For now, the most demanding title that this device is going to have at launch is Cyberpunk 2077 and I think that it will run it at 800p on low settings at about 30fps.https://www.pcgamer.com/valve-says-...rqaTpowkZH6IpM0H7e97icobPACLruy05DpbfrDjW8ylE
Valve says it hasn't found a game Steam Deck can't handle
How do they define "handle" ? Is 20 fps range now acceptable?
Since when do LCDs by default display lower resolutions smaller than the display size? If monitors have that ability, they usually have to be turned on specifically. For the Deck it would just scale up automatically.ugh that would make the chunky bezels even chonkier. they should target 800p
when John mentions how difficult it is to uninstall gamepass PC games or delete existent windowsapps folders imho he is mistaken.What did the majority of switch buyers purchase them for ? I know i purchased it to play portable versions of AAA games. I could have just bought breath of the wild on my wii u but I purchased my switch and breath of the wild and that was the only game I had until mario oddessy
DF made a 75 minute video on the steam deck
The plan is to have built-in software that tries to do exactly what you described. It will be open-source and the interfaces will be well-documented, so enthusiasts will always be able to take clocks/TDP into their own hands if they wish.
that's an interesting -or at least curious to kill time in the meantime- video, specially the hardware choices he make to try to emulate something similar to Steam Deck.
It depends on whether AMD makes Windows drivers for Van Gogh publicly available or not. If they do, you can just install Windows on it, it's a regular PC in less regular form factorStill, it doesnt answer how my GoG games could run on this, nor Epic store, nor gamepass PC, so still a no go for me this steam OS
the openness of this all is what makes it the most exciting, and in fact I am not sure whether I shall get Steam Deck in the end, I am torn between this and OneXPlayer handheld PC, or Aya Neo -which is my favourite design-. or either GPD Win 3. Acutally the most distinctive aspect of Steam Deck for me are the touchpads.It depends on whether AMD makes Windows drivers for Van Gogh publicly available or not. If they do, you can just install Windows on it, it's a regular PC in less regular form factor
I would hold off on buying a Steamdeck type thing at this time, I have a feeling competition will be thriving soon. Also at those prices a gaming laptop makes a lot more sense to me.
How sure you can be on this? Van Gogh after all was supposedly on AMD "general roadmap", which would suggest it's not semi-custom in the usual sense. It could very well be available for other companies too.Van Gogh equivalent + LPDDR5 are not readily available yet.
How sure you can be on this? Van Gogh after all was supposedly on AMD "general roadmap", which would suggest it's not semi-custom in the usual sense. It could very well be available for other companies too.
Also the TDP of VGH is 9W, a fair bit lesser than the Intel and Vega based systems. ( It can be cTDP up though)@Cyan you might think based on paper specs that the other handhelds PCs might be more powerful than Steam Deck. In games the Steam Deck will slap due to RDNA 2 and the much higher bandwidth.
It's already running Doom Eternal at a nearly locked 60. None of the other devices can do that. From what I've seen the Intel XE and Ryzen Vega setups with DDR4 and LPDDR4X can only do 40-50 fps in combat situations at 720p.
I thought the APU is 15W? Everywhere I'm reading says 4-15 watts for the APU.Also the TDP of VGH is 9W, a fair bit lesser than the Intel and Vega based systems. ( It can be cTDP up though)