Worst case is you have to manually flash the BIOS chip with a previously saved backup using a chip programmer. It’s not fun but doable.
Worst case is you have to manually flash the BIOS chip with a previously saved backup using a chip programmer. It’s not fun but doable.
That doesn’t sound right to me. Do you have the gyro set to active on right joystick/trackpad touch? Could it be that you’re accidentally letting go of the right joystick/trackpad when moving too quickly?
The raw gyro output can be seen in the main settings controller calibration. Perhaps you could use that to see if it’s cutting out when moving quickly?
When I noticed high latency while docked it turned out to be a bunch of image processing settings on my TV that I had to turn off. Have you checked through your TV’s settings?
I do this with both trackpads all the time and love it (joystick on the left one and mouse on the right)! Here’s the best explanation I could find: https://youtu.be/wUkqtOb5sFk?si=5OwBSVbsN7DlJW_K.
Edit: it’s shown in the old BPM UI but the settings are analogous to the new UI.
Make sure the config you’re testing with has something set with haptics enabled on the left trackpad. There’s also a controller tester in the main settings which vibrates both trackpads after pressing all of the buttons.
Go to the game’s controller settings and edit the gyro’s haptics.
I did some digging and found a way to map the rear left buttons to A/B for the Game Mode UI. To do this you can replace /home/deck/.local/share/Steam/controller_base/basicui_neptune.vdf
with this edited version: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1fKuD8ww8TPUe9NkLCkppCqyptVFwhpOI/view?usp=drive_link. Hope this helps.
Alternatively you could add Gwenview to Steam and use that to brows them. The screenshots are stored at /home/deck/.local/share/Steam/userdata//760/remote//screenshots/
. I agree the native viewer isn’t ideal.
If it’s a flatpak (installed through Discover) then you could try also installing Flatseal and using that to edit the permissions for PCSX2.
From what I can tell, Superdisplay is only compatible with Windows so it won’t work with SteamOS (unless you’ve put Windows on your Deck). I think Superdisplay is just another streaming software solution like Steam Link and Sunshine + Moonlight so WiFi will work fine. You can use a cable for the network connection but it’s more involved: https://www.reddit.com/r/SteamDeck/comments/10rifa4/made_a_script_to_share_the_decks_internet/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=mweb3x&utm_name=mweb3xcss&utm_term=1&utm_content=share_button.
I’m an avid trackpad user as well. It took some time adjusting from the Steam Controller to the Steam Deck but I’ve been comfortable using it for months now. I kind of hold it as if I had these grips attached: https://www.reddit.com/r/SteamDeck/comments/wp90qa/steam_deck_grip_extensions_for_large_hands_and/. Most of my palm is empty. When I started I found it easier to hold it with the weight of the Deck supported by a stand or platform but now I mostly use it without anything else.