Alien8
Member
Sorry if it has been asked before, but this thread is moving faaaaaaast!!!
We're all saying that after steamOS, the second announcement is going to be the SteamBox, that is, a piece of hardware capable of running the steamOS, made by a hardware manufacturer. Next wednesday, If Valve don't show a box with a steam logo in it, the disappointment will be massive.
It's a long shot, but I'm thinking about the possibility of 'SteamBox' not being a specific piece of hardware made by Dell or any other, but a specification of the requirements needed to be labeled as 'Steambox'. For example, if your computer (or your refrigerator, for that matter) has x Mb of RAM, a GPU post-2011 and x GB hard disk, that machine would be a 'steambox' capable machine. There also could be a gradation system (bronze, silver, gold steambox) that the publishers could use as a way to specify the requirements of their games. For the hardware vendors it'd be a selling point (like the old 'intel inside').
Is this posibility feasible?
We're all saying that after steamOS, the second announcement is going to be the SteamBox, that is, a piece of hardware capable of running the steamOS, made by a hardware manufacturer. Next wednesday, If Valve don't show a box with a steam logo in it, the disappointment will be massive.
It's a long shot, but I'm thinking about the possibility of 'SteamBox' not being a specific piece of hardware made by Dell or any other, but a specification of the requirements needed to be labeled as 'Steambox'. For example, if your computer (or your refrigerator, for that matter) has x Mb of RAM, a GPU post-2011 and x GB hard disk, that machine would be a 'steambox' capable machine. There also could be a gradation system (bronze, silver, gold steambox) that the publishers could use as a way to specify the requirements of their games. For the hardware vendors it'd be a selling point (like the old 'intel inside').
Is this posibility feasible?