Valve inadvertently released multiple videos showcasing the Steam Frame virtual-reality headset. These videos, which detailed the unboxing process, setup procedures, and various accessories, briefly appeared on the ARM Steam client following an update before being promptly removed.
The Steam Frame is Valve’s VR headset designed for streaming games from a PC or playing them locally. Key specifications include LCD screens with 2160 x 2160 resolution per eye, a Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 chip, and an up to 110-degree field of view. The leaked videos offered a detailed preview of the user experience, including how to adjust the headset using its “pivot arms” and how to insert a spacer for glasses wearers.
Demonstrations included the use of a wireless dongle that connects to a PC or Steam Machine for game streaming. An “Ergonomic Accessories Kit” was also featured, comprising hand straps for controllers, a top head strap for improved weight distribution and stability, and an extended light blocker for users with smaller noses to enhance the seal between the face and the headset.
Although Valve has not announced an exact release date, the company previously stated plans for a summer launch. The appearance of these setup videos, combined with a recent 13-ton shipment of VR headsets, suggests that the Steam Frame's official release may be approaching.
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Valve inadvertently released eight instructional videos for its upcoming Steam Frame VR headset through a Steam Client update. These videos detail the headset's fit, sign-in process, and accessories, providing an early look at user experience aspects before its summer release.
Valve accidentally published and then removed several videos demonstrating the unboxing, setup, and accessories for its Steam Frame virtual-reality headset. These leaked videos provide a detailed look at the device's physical adjustments and streaming capabilities, suggesting an imminent launch for the VR headset.