
Certainly, I think it has the edge visually over Valve's own all-black dock. And in its gunmetal finish, it's a pretty smart-looking setup. The angle is perfect for viewing while playing with a controller. The dock itself is constructed from metal and the channel for the Deck is wide enough so that it's held securely at a slight angle. For anything thats Verified for Steam Deck, itll. You can use all ports at the same time with no detriment to the Steam Deck's performance. The Valve Steam Deck Docking Station is easily the best option for offering a plug-and-play experience for the Steam Deck. The cheaper version probably isn't worth a saving of only $10, but this one has a trio of USB 3.0 connections, HDMI 2.0, and Ethernet alongside the USB-C PD that you can hook up your regular Steam Deck power adapter to. All the cable mess can be fed the same way, away from the dock, and the included right-angled USB-C cable is just long enough to fit securely, and neatly. Even so, with a cable in every connector, this is a tidy little dock.


The only outlier is the gigabit Ethernet which resides on the side. The expansion ports are almost exclusively on the rear, where you'd want to find them.
