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Gainsborough chip
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- 1AMD Gainsborough tipped as possible Steam Deck 2 chip●Steam Deck 2: Is AMD Gainsborough the chip Valve’s been waiting for? The Steam Deck LCD’s “Aerith” APU. | Photo by Fritz
Valve's Steam Deck is around four and a half years old, and handheld gaming fans are speculating that a successor may finally be in the works. Discussion centres on AMD's Gainsborough chip, with talk about whether it offers the performance leap Valve has said it needs before committing to a Steam Deck 2. Attention is also being paid to the original LCD model's Aerith APU as a benchmark for how far the hardware could come.
- 2Valve's Steam Deck 2 Leak Points to New 'Gainsborough' Chip●Valve’s Poker Face Around the Steam Deck 2 Is Finally Starting to Crack Valve’s next-gen handheld could run the ‘Gainsbo
A leak suggests Valve's next-generation Steam Deck handheld could be powered by an unreleased AMD processor codenamed 'Gainsborough'. The report hints that Valve's long silence on a Steam Deck 2 is beginning to break, with the chip's significance being parsed mainly by hardware enthusiasts watching AMD's roadmap for handheld gaming devices.
- 3AMD's 'Gainsborough' chip tipped to power Steam Deck 2●🎮 AMD's new 'Gainsborough' APU rumoured to be the chip that powers the long-awaited Steam Deck 2 As Final Fantasy 7 fans
A new AMD APU reportedly codenamed 'Gainsborough' is rumoured to be the processor for Valve's long-awaited Steam Deck 2. Gamers have picked up on the nod to Aerith Gainsborough from Final Fantasy 7, a title available on the original handheld, fueling excitement and speculation about when Valve will announce a successor.