Subaru and Toyota Collaborate on 3 New Electric SUVs, Citing ‘Huge Risk’ of Solo EVs 
Billionaire Mark Cuban Urges SEC to Emulate Japan's Crypto Strategy Amid Regulatory Challenges 
OpenAI To Announce 5 Potential ChatGPT Updates This Week, Including Voice Features And Real-Time Interaction 
Shiba Inu (SHIB) Climbs 7% in an Hour, Market Watches in Surprise 
Shiba Inu (SHIB) Now Accepted by Airbnb, Nike, and NFT Markets Globally 
OpenAI Launches New AI Model and Desktop Version of ChatGPT in Major Update 
South Korea, China's AliExpress, and Temu Forge Critical Safety Pact 
Surge in Used Tesla Cybertruck Market Despite High Prices 
Philippines Tests Peso-Backed Stablecoin, Eyes Future Financial Innovations 
Transaction Fees on Shibarium Skyrocket 267%, Stunning Shiba Inu Community 
Ex-PayPal CEO Touts Bitcoin Lightning as Corporate Transaction Future 
Tesla's New Battery Chief Aims for Cost Cuts in Cybertruck, Model Y 
El Salvador Launches $360M Bitcoin Treasury Monitoring Site 
Bitcoin's 2016 Echo Rings True; Traders Forecast $350K Peak 
Japanese Firm Metaplanet Buys 117 BTC, Diversifies Reserve Amid Yen Drop 
Hong Kong Bitcoin and Ether ETFs Experience Highest Net Outflows Since Launch 
South Korea Commits $7 Billion to Boost Semiconductor Industry 
It has been a month since Steam Deck became officially available to PC gamers first in line to order Valve’s handheld gaming rig. The company has listed some of the added features released over the last month and provided a few updates on what gaming fans can expect in the near future.
Valve recently published a first-month celebration blog post for Steam Deck, where the company took note of quite a long list of improvements deployed in previous weeks. But Valve also assured Steam Deck users that it is continuously working on fully supporting the Windows operating system on the PC gaming device.
While the Windows audio driver is still missing, Valve said it is aiming to “share good news about that soon.” That seems like an assurance that the audio drivers could become available shortly, but it is still unknown exactly when that will happen.
Last month, Valve released several Windows drivers that allowed Steam Deck users to install Windows. The list of available drivers can be found on this support page, which includes installations for GPU, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and SD card drivers. Those who want to run Steam Deck on Windows 10 can perform a clean install of the OS. But the lack of audio drivers means they cannot get audio through the device’s speakers and 3.5mm jack, so users will have to rely on peripherals connected via USB-C and Bluetooth.
Valve also confirmed that the fTPM support is still in beta. The company said Steam Deck users will be able to install Windows 11 once that is available.
The company also noted that there are now 2,000 PC games certified as “Verified” and “Playable” on Steam Deck. Valve expects the list of compatible games to grow and encourages users to take advantage of the Feedback feature to let the company know if the Verified status is accurate for the games they play.
Last week, Valve announced that it is ramping up the shipments of Steam Deck. That means more PC gamers will receive emails about order availability in the coming weeks. People have to secure a reservation as the first step to ordering Steam Deck.
