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The people that created bluetooth say it IS a standard.
I cannot find anywhere any reference of them saying otherwise.
Please do offer us a link to show us where do the creators of bluetooth say that 4.0 and BLE are not standards.
And I never said you said that. Please read me.
What I said is that "stander" is not a verb.
If "stander" was a verb, then "standered" (what you said) would be a valid word.
Exactly, there might still be very old chipsets that don't support it.
And just like I said, whether or not this happens has nothing to do with it being a standard.
Maybe you didn't read that either.
The issue is that you have made a statement that was blatantly false: "It's not really standered since it is BLE"
If people did actually agree with what you said then their answer would NOT be legit.
If your chipset does not support the bluetooth 4.0 or 5.0 standards then you cannot use BLE (and you cannot do anything about that other that getting a proper new chipset or just don't use bluetooth for the controller). But that doesn't mean BLE is not a standard.
The Steam controller uses mesh networking. This requires BLE features which is only supported in the bluetooth 4.0 specs and up, according to the bluetooth creators themselves: https://bluetooth.service-now.com/ess/knowledge.do?sysparm_document_key=kb_knowledge,1371d333133372004a0b50622244b079
BLE *is* a *bluetooth* *standard*, introduced in 4.0 by the Bluetooth creators in 2010.
You are spreading misinformation if you say otherwise.
Except for the fact that it does, after the latest firmware update. (Unless you want to get into an argument about what "native support" means.) After the firmware update, the Steam Controller itself uses Bluetooth. It doesn't require an intermediary device to translate into Bluetooth. It's not running some sort of Bluetooth emulation (the chips that run it's wireless were originally designed for Bluetooth, if anything the proprietary dongle and that format are the non-native implementation).
Bluetooth is as native to the Steam Controller as putting Windows on an x86 computer that used to run Linux. In this case, both Windows and Linux run natively on x86 processors. Doesn't matter which was installed on the system out of the factory, that's not what native means in the computing world.
It has to do with your previous comment where you stated that the controller does not follow the bluetooth standard.
I was not aware you have an issue. If you do have an issue please explain your issue properly and maybe then we can help.
As said multiple times: BLE is part of the bluetooth 4.0 (and up) standard.
If your phone has bluetooth and isn't over 5 years old it's very likely it'll support 4.0 and thus BLE. They started making 4.0 compatible phones back in 2011. Bluetooth is also generally better supported on phones than on PCs.
Please listen to your own advice and do read things before you write. I don't think anybody has understood what your issue is, maybe you are the one who needs to explain himself better.
It does.
Once you update the firmware.
BLE is bluetooth.
It's a mode in which bluetooth consumes less energy and has a few additional functions. BLE is a feature that was introduced with Bluetooth 4.0.
I tested it playing fast-paced FPS games and it worked just as well as using the RF dongle.
This solves a lot of problems, like losing your dongle or using it with a laptop that has no more standard USB ports (hello MacBook), plus it means you can pair it with an iPad or Android to use it with the Steam Link app (once that gets released). Not sure how good that is going to be for gaming experience, given I have an iPad mini, but it does mean I could game in bed! Now if only Steam could stream games over the internet, so that I could leave my computer on at home and game while traveling, so long as I have wifi. That would be pretty cool.
Did you know that the Steam Link has the built-in capability to communicate with the SC over the proprietary wireless standard? You never had to move the dongle. And you could always cycle between pairings.
Also, you might not be experiencing latency problems, but other people are reporting having issues. I imagine it's down to inconsistent implementations of Bluetooth. The poor implementation of standards has been a plague on computers since the first home PC. I don't blame Valve at all for not wanting to have to deal with all those problems if they could avoid it.
You've given me virtually no information that would be necessary to solve your problem. Sorry. Try starting a new thread that better describes your issues. Your tech support is off-topic here.