Although Steam Deck works best with its own Linux-based operating system, you can run Windows 11 if you want to run it from a microSD card or overwrite your SteamOS installation. Still, the experience isn’t perfect and can sometimes lead to crashes. Thankfully, it looks like Valve has found a way to make Microsoft’s operating system a bit more stable on its gaming laptop.
In a recent tweeterthe company claims to have identified the cause of the Windows 11 Steam Deck crashing. In response, Valve released a new audio driver, which is now available on the official Steam Deck page – Windows Resources on Steam.
While it’s nice to see improvements to the Windows experience on the Steam Deck, unfortunately, there’s no sign yet of when dual booting will be available. However, we hope that it becomes a priority for Valve now that it has finally released its official Steam Deck on the market.
Dual booting will be highly beneficial to users for a number of reasons, including the ability to access game streaming services more easily. If you are wondering how to get Xbox Game Pass on Steam Deck, follow the link in our guide. We also have instructions on how to set up Nvidia GeForce Now on the Steam Deck if that’s your thing.
Source : PC Gamesn
