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I use it all the time with my phone. Works great.
PC gaming isn't about your desk, with keyboard and mouse, and RGB lighting, and 32" 4k 120hz monitor, although those things are great. PC gaming is about openness, freedom, and choice. Whether you are on your God-tier desktop setup, a laptop, or using a portable like the Steam Deck. It's all PC gaming.
7" is not an ideal monitor size for very text heavy games that expect a larger display, true. So don't play those kinds of games on the Steam Deck unless you don't mind squinting at it's 7" display. Countless other games that don't flood the screen with tiny type will be absolutely fantastic though.
My most favorite portable of all time was my Shield K1 tablet. It was 8". I've a Samsung 10" now and it feels a bit big to comfortably control Need For Speed and others.
I totally get your point. There's only so many games that will be playable on 7". I doubt my wife will be taking mine to play her point-n-click hidden object games - whew.
Last Prime Day, I invested in a USB powered portable 15" laptop screen. Super slim, 1080p, has a mini-HDMI port, but my also has the Alt-DP built-in so I could literally plug it directly into the Steam Deck - no dock required.
But isn't that part of establishing a new "platform"/console - developing the economy around accessories? Raspberry Pi hats, all consoles, Apple junk, etc.
I guess that's why the only showed FPS and modern indie games.
you can run it off a lower power device, saves watts, looks about the same in term of sharpness, etc
that being said Witcher 3 in 4k on high will still beat out a Deck at 800p medium, but I really am starting to feel I'd rather play it in my hands on the lower settings, even if my ass is at a desktop. The Switch was great for this. games are still fun at 800p.
I'm tired of the 'PC' format of sitting at a desk with 27-32in screens in general. I really want to convert over to a living room format with 43in+ at pc, even just for general stuff. I'd effectively be sitting at a PC like a console. I don't really think it's really how something is laid out that really defines it as a 'console' or a 'pc', more just what its capabilities are.
Also, selling your SD for a console makes no sense because a console doesn't have the mobility or features a steam deck has. It's all based on needs and wants. If you don't want a low spec handheld, don't buy one to begin with. Just think of this as a laptop but as a gaming handheld really.
For stationary play, there's still the Deck Dock (or any other dock on the market).
Most 6.2" phones have an aspect ratio of ~19:9 giving them a screen area of ~14.9 square inches, when content is full screen.
The Steam Deck screen is 7"and 16:10, giving ~22.2 square inches.
49% larger is not "nothing". And when viewing 16:9 content, the image will be 56% larger.
You're only measuring the diagonal, from one corner of the screen to another. I'm measuring the total square inches of the display. Changing the aspect ratio will make the diagonal longer while reducing the square inches of the screen.
You can take the issue to an extreme to see how this works. Take a hypothetical 10" diagonal. If the screen were perfectly square with a 10" diagonal, the sides of that square would be 7" and it would be 49 square inches of space. If you had a ridiculous 99:10 aspect ratio the resulting screen would be 1 in x 9.9 in and still have a 10" diagonal, but the screen space would be just shy of 10 square inches. The wider the screen is, the longer the diagonal gets for the amount of square inches shown by the screen.
So yes, by math the screen of the Steam Deck is 1.5 times the size of your phone screen.