![]() If I have one complaint with the thumbsticks, it's how they work with the gyros. And while early photos had me worried that the buttons might be spaced too close together, that's not the case in practice they're exactly where I’d expect them to be. They feel like little pieces of flawlessly smooth hard candy, with a nice travel and just enough resistance. The input buttons, which are marked with the same ABXY letters and configuration as an Xbox controller, are lovely. The healing gourd in Sekiro is a good example of this it just feels off, but it’s nothing I couldn’t get used to. The D-pad is solid but just a little mushier than I like and – this is a minor complaint – I don't like that it's positioned to the left of the thumbstick because that means games that use the D-pad for quick menu options feel awkward. Near the top are the face buttons and control surfaces. Similar to the Switch, the screen is touch-enabled, so you can easily navigate through menus and even control some games with a quick tap here and a drag there. But it's still lovely, especially if you aren’t jumping back and forth between this and an OLED screen. ![]() I have to say, though, that the OLED screen on the latest model of the Nintendo Switch has spoiled me on handheld screens, and the Steam Deck doesn't live up to the vibrance and clarity afforded by Nintendo's latest update. I have no complaints about the resolution – at this screen size there’s a diminishing return on packing in extra pixels. The Steam Deck’s LCD screen runs at 1200x800 at 60Hz, and it looks really good. It's nice to feel safe holding onto something so expensive, and you probably wouldn’t want to have a young kid play with it very much anyway. The grips on either side bulge out at the edges, making it much more comfortable to hold in my adult-sized hands than a Nintendo Switch. The case is a matte black with a subtle texture to it, somewhat rougher than an Xbox controller, and it feels good to the touch. There are only two colors: black, and touches of light-gray. I wouldn't call it a particularly attractive piece of tech, but it has a futuristic industrial look that fits in well with the overall Steam aesthetic. Still, the Steam Deck isn’t uncomfortable to hold, and it’s not like my arms got tired from holding it for a couple of hours. There’s no way it’s going to fit in a pocket. The size difference is enough that going back to my Switch after using the Steam Deck exclusively for a few days makes the Switch feel like a microconsole. ![]() It’s 11.7 inches from end to end, which is more than two inches longer than a Switch, and at 1.5 pounds it’s quite a bit heavier. More wonderful scenery is waiting for you to find.As you've already seen from the memes, the Steam Deck is pretty massive. Thanks to the Art Project, you can visit The Palace of Versailles, stroll around the White House and enjoy the National Museum of Tokyo. You are welcome to visit the world's famous scenic spots. ![]() With more data and better control, you can optimize resources and routes, decreasing idle time for your drivers, improving wait times for your customers, and creating efficiencies for your business. When drivers are able to stay in your app as they navigate to a destination, you can send them alerts and notifications, add trips on the fly, and get a better overall look at their navigation behavior. Improve your operations by interacting with drivers in real time Google Maps dynamically plans new routes based on real-time traffic information, even helping you choose the most desirable lanes.īy tracking real-time traffic information, Google Maps can help you find the best route to your destination. Travel smoothly, bid farewell to congestion Express your appreciation for the place you like with a comment, express your dissatisfaction with the place you don't like with a score, and add your own photos and record every place you go on your trip. ![]()
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