For anything important, use matrix instead of lemmy DMs.

  • 0 Posts
  • 18 Comments
Joined 3 years ago
cake
Cake day: June 22nd, 2023

help-circle














  • So, the SD Association is absolutely fucking insane when it comes to giving labels to literally anything.

    The Steam Deck supports UHS-1 microSD cards.
    That’s the name of the bus. There’salso UHS-2 and UHS-3, but they’re backwards compatible with UHS-1, so that’s whatever.

    Speeds…
    Some cards used speed “classes”, like Class 10…
    There’s also U1 or U3 speeds (which is a speed rating independent of the bus. (A U3 cards is probably a UHS-1 card.
    Some have a speed rated with a V, like V10, V30, etc.
    They often have multiple labels too.
    These can all be used to label the speed of a UHS-1 card:
    UHS Speed Class

    • U1: 10 MB/s minimum write speed.
    • U3: 30 MB/s minimum write speed.

    Video Speed Class

    • V6: 6 MB/s minimum write speed.
    • V10: 10 MB/s minimum write speed.
    • V30: 30 MB/s minimum write speed.
    • V60: 60 MB/s minimum write speed.
    • V90: 90 MB/s minimum write speed.

    Class 10

    • Class 10: 10 MB/s minimum write speed (legacy).

    Anyway, U3 is basically the same as a V30.
    U3/V30 would be the minimum I’d get for the Deck. Price being the deciding factor for the rest.
    I don’t really care if the card ever fails, so brand was (mostly) irrelevant in my choice.




  • Depends on the game a lot.
    Sometimes it’s just ABXY buttons where I don’t wanna move my thumb off the right joystick.
    Sometimes, one paddle activates a layer shift to have more mappings.
    Like if a game has more controls than you could fit, layers can help extend the possibilities and paddles area decent way of activating them.
    If a game is heavy on QTEs, like spam X really fast to do something, I might just map a paddle to enable a layer shift that turbo spams the other button.