Hello Linux Geeksters. As you may know, Valve has worked a lot lately, at both the Steam client and SteamOS, their Debian based Linux system for gaming. The latest beta version of the Steam client got impressive new features, enabling…
Hello Linux Geeksters. As you may know, Valve has worked a lot lately, at both the Steam client and SteamOS, their Debian based Linux system for gaming. The latest beta version of the Steam client got impressive new features, enabling…
Hello Linux Geeksters. While it was recently patched to work on dual-boot, even on non-UEFI computers, supporting both AMD and Intel GPUs, SteamOS has been recently updated yet again. Among others, the debian-installer and debian-cd packages have been added to…
Hello Linux Geeksters. Valve has recently updated their SteamOS, adding support for dual-booting and non-UEFI computers. According to the official announcement, the enhancements have been adopted from Ye Olde SteamOSe, the community respin of SteamOS. For now, the Ye Olde…
Hello Linux Geeksters. As you may know, Valve’s Steam OS 1.0 Beta has been initially released with support only for Nvidia graphics, but it has been updated three times already. With the second update, the Valve developers have announced that…
Hello Linux Geeksters. As I have previously written, CyberPowerPC is one of the twelve manufacturers that have officially partnered up with Valve, in order to release Steam Machines (SteamOS running gaming consoles). CyberPowerPC has presented at CES 2014, in Las…
Hello Linux Geeksters. The third non-Valve Steam Machine comes from Digital Storm, will be available for about $1469 (about 1070 Euros), running in dual boot with SteamOS 1.0 and Windows 8.1 and equipped with the Steam Controller. Despite the fact…
Hello Linux Geeksters. At the beginning of October, Valve has announced that 300 beta units of the Steam Machines will be sent to some lucky gamers, to enable them to perform some tests (play hard) and send feedback. Yesterday, Valve…
Hello Linux Gamers. Piixl, a non-Valve British computer manufacturer has created Jetpack, a gaming computer that uses SteamOS as default, but has support for both Linux and Windows. They have been working with Valve to specially optimize the SteamOS system…