- HP says that he is now considering making a pc for hand games thanks to Valve’s Steamos
- We will soon be available in other hand horses such as Lenovo Legion Go S
- The reason why HP has not yet done one is for Windows 11 of Microsoft
PC sales for hand games continue to grow year after year, with a constant flow of new launches from Lenovo, Asus and MSI, but a PC manufacturer has been missing into action, and the reason why it may not be a big surprise.
As reported by Notebookckck (through an interview with XDA), HP is now considering making a PC for hand games promoted by Valve’s Stemos, as its senior vice president and president of the Game Solutions Division, Josephine Tan confirmed. And if he wondered why he took so long, it is due to the Windows 11 operating system of Microsoft.
He so suggested that he has fought with the use of Windows 11 and further hinted at the lack of simplicity of the operating system, especially for the owners of the hand when resuming the games, a characteristic that the devices such as Nintendo Switch and Steam Deck take advantage. This meant that there were no HP plans for a hand computer.
However, now that Valve’s vapors will be available to others in addition to the steam cover (such as the Lenovo Legion Go S), it made it clear that it is open to the idea of making a PC for hand games. While we still have some disadvantages, in particular its inability to launch games with baked anti-treatment software, and there is no official support for characteristics such as the generation of pictures, the user experience is still possibly much better than when Windows 11 is used on a hand computer.
Microsoft should take this as an advance …
If it were no longer clear enough, Windows 11 has not been one of Microsoft’s best releases in recent years: I would say that it is one of the worst that I have seen in terms of apparently endless errors and problems (specifically with its 24h2 update), and for an enthusiasm of the PC for hand games, it is not up to work.
In addition to the frustrating 24h2 errors, Windows 11 palece compared to the stems for hand computers, and although it is understandable that there is no ‘portable’ mode for Windows 11, since the Microsoft approach is on the PCs and the laptops desktop, it is another reason why many move away from the operating system.
It has become so bad that I have considered installing Bazzite (a clone of steamos) on my main desktop PC, and trying it in my allied Asus Rog for months suggests that it could not be a bad idea. Ultimately, this should be a attention call for Microsoft. Windows 11, in addition to their current 24h2 problems, simply does not work for hand computers, and with the popularity of handp games that do not show signs of deceleration, it would now be the perfect time for Microsoft to seek to make your operating system work better on these devices, otherwise, it could really begin to be lost.