Again, because of the limits of the Deck, nearly any adapter will do the job here. The alternative is getting a USB-C to HDMI adapter. Other docks could work, but we prefer to recommend the official dock straight from the source. Unfortunately, the Docking Station hasn’t been released yet, and Valve has announced that it has been delayed with no firm end date in sight, so it’s not really an option at this time. The ideal solution here is a Steam Deck Docking Station, a hub that’s designed to support just these kinds of setups. Step 2: Next, you need a USB-C to HDMI adapter. Most of today’s monitors (some are DisplayPort only, but this is rare) and TVs will have HDMI ports, so you just need to make sure there’s a free HDMI port for you to use. What does that leave? Your display really needs an HDMI port – that’s about it. For best performance results, you’ll also want to keep the resolution around 1080p, so 4K support isn’t a big deal either. You can expect a drop in frame rates for many AAA games (although they should still be playable), which means that refresh rate isn’t a large concern. Remember, different games will see different results when moving to a large screen. Step 1: Find a compatible TV or computer monitor. With the right equipment, switching to a TV or monitor is a breeze!

We’ll start by going over the hardware you’ll need and then take a look at the connection process and how to do it safely. How to connect the Steam Deck to a larger display Ready to get started? Here’s how to connect your Steam Deck to a TV or monitor for a true big-screen experience.

Steam link on roku