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The timing of the oled deck release is very interesting, I don't think it's coincidence that it overlaps with the legion go.
More denominators translate into lower input latency.
Lets say you want 45 fps. You run the screen as 90 hz. No frames mis vblank.
Running at 40fps allows the player to run at 40 and 80 hz.
I am pretty sure Valve knows math and the importance of having common demonators for screen refresh for input latency.
Are you telling me you don't use your legion go as a portable device? Use it as a docked setup. Got it. You want a small desktop machine.
Why are you comparing the legion go with the steam deck? Steam deck has configurable refresh rate.
We know the performance figures. Legion Go is not that much faster at 15 watt.
Easy excuse. They are waiting for the price to go down. Valve wanted to sell an OLED display at $550. They sold an oled display at 550. They couldnt sell oled and VRR at $550.
And today people don't even remember it, everyone talks about the Steam Deck OLED.
Firstly - the steam deck using a Linux based OS makes it one of the more 'free' operating systems - a lot of people are unfamiliar with Linux so feel it's alien and un-usable, but it actually frees you to do a lot you wouldn't be able to with Windows.
Secondly - although Windows is not currently 'locking' down users and what games they can play - I wouldn't bet against it.
Just look at what Google is doing with the Android OS on mobile phones. They have introduced all sorts of restrictions on how you can buy stuff ONLY through Google Play store apps (unless you completely root the device and void it's warranty).
On Android, if you read a book on Kindle and think I'll buy the next in the series - Kindle warns you about Android's policy of restricting purchases through Kindle unless Amazon pay for the privilege - so you have to go to the browser, buy the book there, then come back to Kindle.
This is the thin end of the wedge where the OS provider is trying to control all content and and dip their greedy tongues in to every single revenue stream - raising prices over all.
Don't put it past Microsoft that they may start to try to control more closely what games and content you can install on those devices - leading to price increases, or games just not being ported any more.
(So far, Valve have left the OS on the deck pretty open and customisable.)
Thirdly - you can just overwrite the OS if you want - just wipe it and install Windows anyway
(Do we know how easy it is to install Linux on the Lenovo if we wanted to?
You are talking about the OP. The OP throws words around without care. At a certain point, we will be arguing against the dictionary because the OP refuses to believe the words means something different than the OP thinks.
Fair point lol. This was one of those threads I had to reply to the OP before seeing there were pages and pages of replies already.
I'll stand by my points though - Valve went with a Linux OS to prevent Microsoft from being in a position to dictate terms and raise prices even more. Why else do Valve try to support Windows, Mac, & Linux? Because they're trying to stay out from under the thumb of one of the big OS providers 'locking' them down.
Don't forget about frying SD cards because they ♥♥♥♥♥♥ up the thermals trying to get it out quickly.