Technology3/9/2026•Ars Technica

Don't worry, Valve still plans to launch the Steam Machine "this year"

Don't worry, Valve still plans to launch the Steam Machine "this year"

What part of “this year,” exactly, is still anyone’s guess. Valve quickly reconfirmed that it plans to ship the Steam Machine and other recently announced hardware products “this year,” after an official blog post late last week set off some worried speculation about possible delays. While Steam’s 2025 Year in Review mainly focused on new Steam tools and features released last year, the introductory section focused on the company’s previously announced upcoming hardware plans. However, when that Year in Review post was first published Friday afternoon, it included a surprisingly vague line saying “we hope to ship in 2026, but as we shared recently, memory and storage shortages have created challenges for us.” (Emphasis added.) As stray chatter about that stray line started to filter through message boards and comment threads, Valve quickly issued a clarification. By late Friday, the blog post had been updated to note that, despite the global supply chain challenges, “we will be shipping all three products this year. More updates will be shared as we finalize our plans.” (Emphasis added.) Careful readers might notice that even the updated text leaves out the qualifiers that narrowed

Source: For the complete article, please visit the original source link below.

Related Articles

Bloomberg logo
💻 Technology11h ago•1 min read

Temasek CIO Says AI, Inflation Pose Biggest Market Risks in 2027

Bloomberg logo
💻 Technology11h ago•1 min read

Ray Dalio Warns AI Bubble Is Approaching Burst Point

Bloomberg logo
💻 Technology12h ago•1 min read

AMD’s Su to Meet Samsung’s Chip Head as Memory Crunch Persists

Bloomberg logo
💻 Technology13h ago•1 min read

‘King of Africa’ Smartphone Maker Seeks $428 Million in HK Debut

Bloomberg logo
💻 Technology13h ago•1 min read

Robinhood's Kerbrat on Business Strategy, Crypto

Bloomberg logo
💻 Technology13h ago•1 min read

Hines Global CIO on Real Estate, Rising Rates