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So you're not limited to Windows and its crappy interface. You know, because Windows does not scale well for handheld gaming computers. It just does seven, eight inch screens. No. Steam OS though, oh man, it's built from the ground up to be used with a controller. And it does have a Linux desktop mode if you want to go into that and make changes to the system, use the terminal and all that stuff. It runs full bore Arch Linux. And it's very good. I really like it. I've had mine now for several years. And it hasn't disappointed me, not even once. The battery is still good in it. Everything else is still good. I haven't had any issues. And I just love it, man. It's just one of those things for a gamer that I think is a necessity at this point. I feel so anyway. Because I play all my games on it. Then when you want to play them on a big screen, you put the thing in a dock and up it comes on your monitor, your TV, your projector, whatever. Use a Bluetooth game controller and you're off to the races, man. So it's like a gaming computer and a gaming handheld all in one. Very, very good devices. And if your wife or your kids or someone are looking at a Nintendo Switch, like the regular original Nintendo Switch, I'd recommend a Steam Deck. Steam Deck can run all of those games. You can get them all from the Internet for free. And it runs them better than what the original Switch does. So yeah, it might be something to think about. And the base model of 256 GB I believe is $399. So it's very, very cheap. Buy a couple of SD cards, man, you're off to the races with PC games, all your retro games, all the way up to Nintendo Switch and PlayStation 3 right at the time of your hand. So I'd strongly consider a Steam Deck instead of a Switch. V01U, Casey. Back to you.
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