Photo Credit: Valve, Microsoft While Steam Deck uses a processor capable of supporting Windows 11, since the "Van Gogh" APU uses the same architecture of the Ryzen 3000, on the other hand the need to support TPM 2.0 could be a problem: Valve and AMD are evaluating the situation, to understand how they can integrate it into Steam Deck so as to also support the new version of Windows.
“We are working on the TPM right now,” said Greg Coomer, Steam Deck designer. However, we expect to be able to meet this requirement as well. We're also talking to AMD to make sure we don't have any issues at the BIOS level, but it doesn't seem like there will be any issues with Windows 11 at the moment. ”
If Valve could really integrate the TPM into the Steam Deck and add support for Windows 11, the portable console would become even more interesting: we could find in our hands a device capable of running three different operating systems, compatible with a large amount of games as well as with many emulators for retro gaming.