

The Switch is - as its name suggests - a versatile machine that allows you to “switch” across multiple play styles. The Steam Deck doesn’t have anything like this and is primarily intended for solo play. Or, you can split them up to use individually, meaning each Switch comes with two usable controllers right out of the box. Speaking of Joy-Con, these small controllers can combine into one, feeling much more like a traditional gamepad. Because of this, the system itself is quite large, weighing more than twice as much as the standard Switch with the Joy-Con attached. The Steam Deck is certainly a premium machine, focused on a wide variety of PC games, from family experiences to action games and massive RPGs. Sure, they both allow you to play games on the go, but each one is targeted at different audiences.

On the surface, the Nintendo Switch and Steam Deck might seem like similar machines, but the two are vastly different from one another.

Multichannel audio via DisplayPort over USB-C, standard USB-C, or Bluetooth 5.0Ĭompatible with 5.1ch Linear PCM output with output via HDMIĪ, B, X, Y, buttons, D-pad, L and R analog triggers, L and R bumpers, View and Menu buttons, 4 x assignable grip buttonsĬompatible with microSD, microSDHC, and microSDXC memory cardsĪccelerometer, gyroscope, and brightness sensorģ2 to 81 degrees / Up to 85% non-condensing relative humidity Up to 1080p via HDMI in TV mode and up to 720p via built-in screen in tabletop mode and handheld mode

Multi-touch capacitive touch screen / 6.2-inch LCD screen / 1280 x 720Ħ4GB eMMC / 256GB NVMe solid-state drive / 512GB NVMe SSDģ2GB of internal storage (microSD card expandable)ĭual-band Wi-Fi radio, 2.4GHz and 5GHz, 2 x 2 MIMO, IEEE 802.11a/b/g/n/ac 66 pounds (.88 pounds with Joy-Con controllers attached) Fitbit Versa 3Ĥ.6 inches high, 11.7 inches wide, and 1.8 inches deepĪpproximately 4 inches high, 9.4 inches long, and.
