MusselsIn other words, use rufus to install TPM Free 11Yeah, there are a few ways to bypass, Rufus, registry editor trick and all but Valve seems to be committed to releasing a BIOS update that enables the fTPM. Valve will not offer any kind of Windows support, so it's up to you to get it installed and working on the Steam Deck.

This means that no sound will come out of the speaker or 3.5 mm audio jack for the time being. Valve suggests that those wanting to use Windows on their Steam Deck either use Bluetooth for audio, or rely on USB-C until the company has finished the drivers. The driver release includes drivers for the GPU, WiFi and Bluetooth, but audio drivers are missing for now. In addition to the Windows drivers, Valve also added instructions on how to do a system recovery to get SteamOS back on the device, if Windows isn't for you on the Steam Deck. Dual-boot isn't supported at this point in time, but this is something that Valve is also working on and is promising to deliver in SteamOS 3. For now, Windows 10 is supported, but Valve is promising support for Windows 11, as soon as the company has incorporated fTPM into the device UEFI. If you're one of the lucky few that managed to pre-order a Steam Deck and have had it delivered, you might be interested in knowing that Steam has now released its promised Windows drives.

Steam deck windows 11