![]() ![]() ![]() Now to be clear, we appreciate Valve making this video, and would love to see other manufacturers be so forthcoming. Sooner or later, these are going to need to be replaced. As for the SSD, it stands to reason that users would want to swap it out for faster and higher capacity models as they become available in the coming years. It seems inevitable that the stock thumb sticks will wear down after a couple years of hard use, so we’re glad to see they are easily removable modules. Specifically, the video goes over how to replace the most likely wear items on the handheld, namely the thumb sticks and the SSD. That said, Valve does believe you have the right to take apart your own device, and has produced the video below as an aid to those who are willing risk damaging their new system by opening it up. They can’t guarantee that their software will function should you start changing the hardware, and since there’s no source for replacement parts yet anyway, there’s not much you can do in the way of repairs. ![]() As the narrator in this official instructional video from Valve reminds the viewer several times, the gaming company would really rather you not open up your brand new Steam Deck and start poking around. ![]()
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