Support Wi-Fi 6EMagneValve's new Steam Deck game handset to pass the FCC certification.

CTOnews.com October 6 news, the mysterious "Valve 1030" recently appeared in South Korean regulators, on August 13 reappeared in FCC, and clearly marked as Steam Deck.

The device has only now been reported in the media because Valve commissioned Quectel to put it on record, which was first discovered by Valve detectives Brad Lynch and @ TVKilledMi.

According to the published documents, Quectel submitted an II class license change to use the certified Wi-Fi 6e and Bluetooth chip FC66E on the new Steam Deck, which has been certified and does not require additional certification for the new Steam Deck.

The Steam Deck mentioned in the current document only improves support for Wi-Fi 6e and Bluetooth, and other changes are not clear.

CTOnews.com previously reported that Steam Deck engineer Pierre-Loup Griffais told The Verge that he hoped to see a leap in performance without a significant impact on battery life, and that Steam Deck 2 could not meet this standard until the end of 2025 or more. "I don't expect such a leap in the next few years," the engineer said in an email.