- Even Valve Knows You May Be Better Off With a Cheaper Steam Machine Alternative Gizmodo —
- Valve describes just how brutal RAM negotiations are in 2026 The Verge —
- Was the Steam Machine worth the wait? #Vergecast 📹 The Verge — · 1min
- Valve says it isn't subsidizing the Steam Machine's $1050 price because of its 'religious' refusal to 'build a more closed system' PC Gamer —
- The Internet Has Some Thoughts On The Steam Machine’s $1,000+ Price Gamespot —
- Valve fans react to Steam Machine prices with disappointment and defeat Polygon.com —
- Valve Is Making It Easier To Build Your Own Steam Machine Gamespot —
- Is the Steam Machine worth the wait? | The Vergecast 📹 The Verge — · 35min
- Surprise: Valve’s new Steam Machine is here, but the price is the real shocker GeekWire —
- Valve prices the Steam Machine at $1,049 The Verge —
- Valve's Steam Controller costs $99 and arrives May 4 Engadget —
- Valve's Steam Machine ships June 29 for $1,049, but you probably won't be able to buy one yet Ars Technica —
- Steam Machine review PC Gamer —
- Valve’s New Steam Controller: The Kotaku Review Kotaku —
- Steam Controller price and release date confirmed by Valve Polygon.com —
- The Steam Machine’s Original Price Would’ve Given Valve’s Machine A Much Better Shot Gamespot —
- Valve finally announces the price of Steam Machine and a sort of release date, but the console-like PC might cost more than you're expecting Eurogamer —
- Valve launches the Steam Controller without the Steam Machine The Verge —
- Steam Machine Reviews Are In And They Are Far From Glowing: ‘There Is No Path That I Can Trace That Will Lead To Acceptable Performance On This Hardware’ Kotaku —
- Steam Machine is here, starts at $1,049—sign up live for 512 GB/2 TB model, with optional Steam Controller PC Gamer —
Steam Machine
Hardware platform
Steam Machines are a family of small form factor gaming computers, designed to run SteamOS and the digital Steam storefront, and provide a home game console-like experience. It was developed by Valve in collaboration with several computer vendors who were engaged with Valve to develop their own computers for retail, offering additional options atop Valve's requirements such as dual-booting options with Windows and the ability to upgrade the computer. To support Steam Machines and SteamOS, Valve released the Steam Controller, a customizable game controller with touchpad-based haptic feedback, and the Steam Link, a device that allowed consumers with Steam software to stream content to a monitor. Following a two-year testing period, Steam Machines and its related hardware were released on November 10, 2015. By 2018, many Steam Machine models were no longer offered on the Steam store.