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Anyone in the know about these devices care to suggest whether it's worth getting the top-end 512GB model, or is the 256GB one good enough? The SSD itself can b
by boring_twenties 4y ago
Anyone in the know about these devices care to suggest whether it's worth getting the top-end 512GB model, or is the 256GB one good enough? The SSD itself can be replaced, right? Anti-glare glass sounds nice but not sure it's worth the price difference. Anything else?
- Cuuugi 4y agoSo, i unboxed a $2000 item on counterstrike, and because of their ecosystem, basically had to keep it in the "Steam Economy" so, i purchased the top end model. Its been great. I'm really happy with the antiglare screen. I can't always play in the dark. It is possible to replace the SSD although i am pretty sure it voids the warranty. Valve's recommendation is that you add an SD card, which is a lot more reasonable these days. Sorry my answer has been kinda rambling yet non descript. tl;dr i don't think storage is the biggest concern, but the anti-glare glass is great.
- gretch 4y agoI got the cheapest option. It cost me $30 to add 256gb of storage in the form of a microSD card. I’m very happy with it and I think I got 95% of the satisfaction with minimal cost. There are some moments when I wish I had the better screen or the dock, but not really.
- distances 4y agoA common recommendation is to buy the cheapest 64GB model + SD card. Testers conclude that it's just as fast for games as the top model with the best SSD. So that's what I ended up doing and it's been working very well. The Deck SD slot has UHS-I support so maximum read speed is 104 MB/s even if your card is faster. So no need to get any top-class extreme card, as long as it's UHS-I it should be good to go.