But learn to maintain the same level of performance for a longer period.
Valve’s handheld game console, the Steam Deck, has become a real hit and has long been a highly sought after demand item, before finally Caught up With production in October. And there will be more Steam platforms, not only in number, but also new models. Nothing concrete has been announced yet, but in an interview with the edge Lawrence Yang and Valve’s Pierre-Loup Griffis talked a bit about future plans.
When asked what they would like to improve in the next version of the Steam Deck, they answered “screen and battery life,” the latter always being an issue when powerful hardware is squeezed into small packages. Currently, the Steam Deck can drain its battery in under an hour and a half if you’re running something demanding, though you can get a lot more than that if you’re a little economical with your graphics settings.
However, people looking for more powerful hardware may have to wait longer than the direct sequel. All Steam Decks are currently at the same level of performance, Griffais says, making it easier for consumers to understand what performance they can expect. It also makes it easier for developers to optimize their games for the platform, and it’s believed Valve wants to keep it around for a bit longer, and only start looking at performance upgrades when a bigger step can be made.
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