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AYANEO Slide Link - https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/ayaneo-slide-full-keyboard-slide-7840u-handheld
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From its satisfying keyboard mechanics to the high-performance AMD 7840U processor, I explore every feature this novel device has to offer. Watch as I tackle the challenges of power consumption, delve into the device's thermal performance, and give you the full scope on battery life. Discover if the AYANEO SLIDE's unique design and the AYASpace 2 app enhance the gaming experience. For all things tech and some candid insights, don't miss out on this in-depth review!
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Chapters:
00:00 - The AYANEO Slide is a First Step
00:30 - Specs Brief
02:00 - 15 Watt Temps
02:30 - 23 Watt Temps
02:51 - External Temps and Thermal Camera Results
03:20 - The Curious Battery Life
04:40 - 4 Watts for the Display Alone
05:23 - Other Curiosities about the Slide
07:12 - Overview of the AYANEO Slide
08:15 - AYANEO Slide Gamepad Review
11:48 - AYANEO Slide Keyboard Review
15:00 - AYASpace 2 is Actually Really Good Now
22:17 - Is the AYANEO Slide for you?
#pcgaming #handheld
The problem with Windows is that no one but Microsoft can change it’s behavior in significant way; also, when the device need an update or new version, you still have to comply with Microsoft’s ruling.
Want to deliver a handheld with the latest Windows (11) without their “AI button”? Good luck with that. You’re not allowed to distribute any kind of Windows that Microsoft don’t like.
With SteamOS/Linux you only have to follow your customers line. If Valve make a change that people don’t like… you can edit SteamOS in your own version and keep going with what Valvdin’t.
Microsoft doesn’t (currently) require the AI button on laptops, much less on handhelds. Your point otherwise stands, though.
Effectively yes; technically no. If you’re calling the OS on your device “SteamOS” then you must have an agreement with Valve, and that agreement might restrict you in this regard. If you’re not restricted, then you can’t call it SteamOS - see the AyaNeo Next Lite for an example of this. It was announced as having SteamOS but then that was walked back; it’ll be running a fork, HoloISO, instead. You can see that hinted at here:
Now, you might say that this is just semantics and that it won’t have any real impact. If you did, I’d disagree. This is relevant because this fragmentation will hinder brand recognition, particularly if multiple third party “forks” of SteamOS end up getting used, both in that those devices won’t be able to benefit nearly as much from the brand recognition of SteamOS and that if one of those devices takes off, SteamOS won’t benefit as much, either.