It can't really be repurposed into another niche unless they could sucker people into paying the pretty-and-quiet premiums for a machine where they don't really matter. Those qualities all come with a premium and don't really lend themselves to anything other than a living room gaming machine. high performance, aesthetically pleasing, and probably a lot quieter than a traditional machine with the same specs. They've invested significantly in man-hours and hardware costs (dies, etc) to be able to produce a living room gaming machine - i.e. They could simply have gone with any OS besides Windows. linux games (currently, steam OS works better as a light box to play your game on the living room's big screen/projector by *streaming them* out of a Windows war machine somewhere else in the appartment, rather than playing them directly there. The problem isn't Linux, the problem are:
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What Alienware did was as stupid as announcing a " special offer with 'Half-Life Episode 3' packaged in for free together with the machine!", and then not knowing what to do as Valve is delayed, packaging some random "Medal of Duty" instead.Īlso, SteamOS actually, does work. or NOT jump on the bandwagon so quickly, and wait until Valve get their shit together (which could be anywhere between now and 2017) and then release a machine with all the features and the specs. start producing steam machine as soon as they can (as they did) but clearly state that these are *prototypes* and probably part of the functionality will be missing. What were they expecting? Given Valve's track record, they shouldn't have jumped on thing before knowing with certainty that Valve is ready. It will be as usual: wonderful, better than expectation, and *horribly* late. Except that they will deliver on " Valve Time ".
Common, it's *Valve* we're speaking about.
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