If you don’t want to use the Steam Deck’s built-in controls, or if you just want a controller to use while it’s docked or on a stand, you have multiple options. It can only support up to 27-inch monitors up to 14.3 pounds (Amazon’s supports 32-inch monitors up to 25 pounds), but if all that you’re mounting is a Steam Deck, then it should be a great fit. Photo: Valve via Polygonįor something much less expensive, Monoprice’s monitor mount costs just $39.99 at Amazon. But it comes at a significant cost, priced at $89. The inclusion of DisplayPort sets it apart from most USB-C hubs, along with its elegant design. Its Deck Dock has HDMI 2.0, DisplayPort 1.4, a USB-C port to receive power from a wall adapter (it includes the same 45 W model that the Steam Deck ships with), a gigabit Ethernet port, and three USB-A 3.1 ports. While Valve wasn’t the first company to launch a Deck-compatible dock, its version is one of the most port-rich options. Simply put, it can make your Steam Deck feel more like a home console, or a computer - whatever it is you’re going for. Not only can docks push your video to the big screen, they also let you connect peripherals via USB ports, like a removable hard drive, mouse, keyboard, and more. This is another category that’s rich with options, ranging in price and features. If you want to view your Steam Deck games or other content on a TV or a monitor, you’ll want a dock. We haven’t tested this one, but it seems to be great for the basics, plus it’s very thin.īest Steam Deck dock and dock alternatives If that’s too costly, Anker makes this significantly cheaper wireless (and rechargeable) keyboard that’s selling for $17.99 at Amazon.
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