TSMC Japan's Second Fab to Produce 3nm Chips by 2028 
Microsoft Eyes $7B Texas Energy Deal to Power AI Data Centers 
Luxury Car Sales in the Middle East Take a Hit Amid Iran War 
Eli Lilly and Insilico Medicine Forge $2.75 Billion AI-Driven Drug Discovery Deal 
Reflection AI Eyes $25 Billion Valuation in Massive $2.5 Billion Funding Round 
SpaceX IPO Filing Expected This Week as Valuation Could Surpass $75 Billion 
Meta Ties Executive Pay to Aggressive Stock Price Targets in Major Retention Push 
Star Entertainment Secures $390M Refinancing Deal to Stabilize Operations 
California's AI Executive Order Pushes Responsible Tech Use in State Contracts 
Meta and Google just lost a landmark social media addiction case. A tech law expert explains the fallout 
Nanya Technology Shares Surge 10% After $2.5 Billion Private Placement from Sandisk and Cisco 
UAE's Largest Natural Gas Facility Suspended After Attack-Triggered Fire 
SpaceX Eyes Historic IPO at $1.75 Trillion Valuation 
Apple Turns 50: From Garage Startup to AI Crossroads 
NASA Artemis II: First Crewed Moon Mission Since Apollo Takes Four Astronauts on 10-Day Lunar Journey 
Cybersecurity Stocks Tumble After Anthropic's Claude Mythos AI Leak Sparks Market Fears 
Valve striving to keep up with the demand for Steam Deck indicates that the handheld gaming PC is a hit among gamers. It is then not a surprise that the company already plans to release more iterations of the hardware in the future.
The company released a Steam Deck booklet as part of the handheld gaming PC’s launch in Hong Kong, Japan, South Korea, and Taiwan. The last section of the booklet (via GamingOnLinux) is titled “The Future: more Steam Decks, more SteamOS”, which clearly indicates Valve plans to release more gaming hardware in the years to come.
“Steam Deck represents the first in a new category of Steam handheld gaming PCs,” Valve says in the booklet. The company adds it will release new generations of the Steam Deck in the future.
Valve revealed huge plans to improve SteamOS in the same document that would benefit devices running on other platforms.
SteamOS, the operating system that powers Steam Deck, is based on Linux. But the handheld gaming PC is able to run Windows PC games through the compatibility layer Proton. Valve now says this development “will be inherited” by other platforms like ChromeOS that will allow Chromebooks to support Steam.
“This is a multi-generational product line,” the company added. “Valve will support Steam Deck and SteamOS well into the foreseeable future.” The Steam Deck booklet is available in English, Japanese, Korean, and Traditional Chinese languages and can be downloaded through Steam.
Before launching in select regions in Asia, the Steam Deck had been shipped to the United States, Canada, Europe, and the United Kingdom. Valve is expected to bring the device to more markets, but PC gamers will have to wait for further updates.
The Steam Deck’s availability remains limited due to the ongoing supply chain constraints and the demand for the handheld gaming PC. It appears, however, that the company is able to ship orders faster than it estimated, suggesting that Valve’s supply chain and logistics are starting to pick up.
