Original Steam Deck LCD illustration; illustrative cover, not a teardown photograph
Illustration · not an official product photo · SuppliersMap original SVG illustration

Valve · Supply chain & component suppliers

Steam Deck LCD

AMD processor, Micron RAM and selected board chips in the original Steam Deck LCD sample.

Suppliers
10
Records
10
Categories
5

4 sources · Reviewed 2026-10-20 · Manufacturing locations unconfirmed · Methodology

Key chips and suppliers in the Valve Steam Deck LCD

5 categories at a glance. Tap a card to jump to its records.

Supplier footprint

Records per category and per supplier. Counts are not sourcing shares.

All 10 Valve Steam Deck LCD supplier records

Grouped by category. Each record links to its sources; locations the sources do not state show Not disclosed.

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  • Official specCompany disclosure or specification
  • Teardown-confirmedIdentified first-hand by a teardown or chip-analysis lab
  • ReportedMedia report, or a lab finding relayed by media; not confirmed

Processor

· 1 record
  • AMD

    APU — 100-000000405

    Role
    Application processor / GPU
    Scope
    Pictured 2022 LCD board; AMD/Valve identification, foundry unknown
    Evidence record
    AMD — 100-000000405

    Location: Not disclosed

    Teardown-confirmed

    Evidence: iFixit identification; AMD platform separately specified by Valve

    12

Memory and serial flash

· 2 records
  • Micron

    LPDDR5 — MT62F1G32D4DR-031 WT:B

    Role
    LPDDR5 package described as 4GB
    Scope
    Pictured LCD board; package capacity, not total system RAM
    Evidence record
    Micron — MT62F1G32D4DR-031 WT:B

    Location: Not disclosed

    Teardown-confirmed

    Evidence: iFixit identification

    1

  • Winbond

    Serial NOR — W25Q128JW

    Role
    Serial NOR flash
    Scope
    Pictured LCD board; not the main SSD or eMMC storage
    Evidence record
    Winbond — W25Q128JW

    Location: Not disclosed

    Teardown-confirmed

    Evidence: iFixit identification

    1

Power control

· 3 records
  • Maxim Integrated

    Battery charger — MAX77961

    Role
    USB-C battery-charging IC
    Scope
    Pictured LCD board; no battery-cell vendor assigned
    Evidence record
    Maxim Integrated — MAX77961

    Location: Not disclosed

    Teardown-confirmed

    Evidence: iFixit identification

    1

  • Monolithic Power Systems

    Six-phase controller — MP2845

    Role
    Six-phase power controller
    Scope
    Pictured LCD board; one selected controller record
    Evidence record
    Monolithic Power Systems — MP2845

    Location: Not disclosed

    Teardown-confirmed

    Evidence: iFixit identification

    1

  • Texas Instruments

    Load switch — TPS22976

    Role
    Load switch
    Scope
    Pictured LCD board, second side
    Evidence record
    Texas Instruments — TPS22976

    Location: Not disclosed

    Teardown-confirmed

    Evidence: iFixit identification

    1

Audio and display interface

· 2 records
  • Cirrus Logic

    Audio amplifier — CS35L41B

    Role
    Audio amplifier
    Scope
    Pictured LCD board; no speaker manufacturer assigned
    Evidence record
    Cirrus Logic — CS35L41B

    Location: Not disclosed

    Teardown-confirmed

    Evidence: iFixit identification

    1

  • Analogix

    Display converter — ANX7580

    Role
    DisplayPort-to-MIPI interface converter
    Scope
    Pictured LCD board; no LCD-panel vendor assigned
    Evidence record
    Analogix — ANX7580

    Location: Not disclosed

    Teardown-confirmed

    Evidence: iFixit identification

    1

Card and USB interfaces

· 2 records
  • O2Micro

    Card reader controller — OZ711

    Role
    Card-reader controller
    Scope
    Pictured LCD board; not the supplier of an inserted microSD card
    Evidence record
    O2Micro — OZ711

    Location: Not disclosed

    Teardown-confirmed

    Evidence: iFixit identification

    1

  • Diodes Incorporated

    USB 2.0 analog switch — PI3USB102

    Role
    USB 2.0 analog switch
    Scope
    Pictured LCD board; distinct from the application processor
    Evidence record
    Diodes Incorporated — PI3USB102

    Location: Not disclosed

    Teardown-confirmed

    Evidence: iFixit identification

    1

Each map rectangle or flow represents one selected record. Manufacturing locations remain Unknown; no headquarters or inferred factory is substituted. Consult the cited sample findings and the separate Valve system specifications together.

Valve Steam Deck LCD supplier FAQ

6 questions about this supply chain, answered from the records above.

Who makes Steam Deck LCD RAM?

iFixit's original LCD chip-ID guide identifies Micron MT62F1G32D4DR-031 WT:B LPDDR5 on its pictured board. That is a sample finding, not proof of exclusive sourcing across all Decks. See source [1].

Does Steam Deck LCD have 4GB or 16GB of RAM?

Valve specifies 16GB onboard LPDDR5 at 5500MT/s. The 4GB Micron description in iFixit's guide refers to a package rather than the system total. No package count or upgrade compatibility is inferred. See sources [1] and [2].

How does LCD RAM compare with Steam Deck OLED?

Both models have 16GB system RAM. Valve lists LCD at 5500MT/s and OLED at 6400MT/s. The pictured Micron packages are described as 4GB in the LCD guide and 8GB in the OLED guide; those are not total system capacities. See sources [1]–[4] and the related Steam Deck OLED supplier map.

Who makes the Steam Deck LCD processor?

Valve lists a 7nm AMD APU. iFixit identifies AMD/Valve 100-000000405 on its original board sample. This supports the processor role without assigning a foundry, packaging contractor or factory. See sources [1] and [2].

Who supplies the LCD panel and SSD?

These selected sources do not establish the sample's panel maker or main storage vendor. Analogix ANX7580 is a display-interface converter; Winbond W25Q128JW is serial NOR, not the main SSD. Sample capacity and manufacturing locations remain unknown.

Does this map cover refreshed LCD boards or OLED?

No. Its ten selected records belong to the original board pictured in the 2022 LCD guide. The OLED comparison uses separate sources and does not transfer OLED component vendors to LCD hardware. Later revisions need their own review.

Methodology & sources

Steam Deck LCD: RAM, processor and selected board evidence

Sources reviewed:

This independently written selection covers ten component roles on the original Steam Deck LCD board pictured in iFixit's February 15, 2022 chip-ID guide. The guide does not establish the sample's storage capacity, sales region, retail SKU or production batch. Valve's LCD specifications provide separate system context: a 7nm AMD APU and 16GB onboard LPDDR5 at 5500MT/s. A platform specification is not proof of every vendor in every unit. This is separate from Steam Deck OLED and later refreshed LCD boards.

  • LCD vs OLED: both have 16GB, at different memory speeds

    Valve specifies 16GB LPDDR5 for both models: 5500MT/s for LCD and 6400MT/s for OLED. iFixit's LCD guide describes a 4GB Micron package, while its OLED guide describes an 8GB package. A package capacity and a system total answer different questions. Neither marking makes the whole system a 4GB or 8GB machine, proves every unit uses Micron, or establishes a supported RAM upgrade. The related Steam Deck OLED supplier map documents that separate sample.

    Sources: [2][3][1][4]

  • A flash chip, a storage option and a panel are different evidence

    Valve lists 64GB, 256GB and 512GB LCD storage configurations, but this chip-ID guide does not identify the pictured unit's capacity or main storage supplier. Winbond's serial NOR record must not be relabeled as its SSD. Similarly, the Analogix converter sits in the display-interface role; it does not name the LCD-panel maker. Those sourcing gaps stay visible instead of being filled from OLED hardware or another owner's device.

    Sources: [2][1]

  • Power and interface chips explain why a component map needs roles

    The selected charging, power-control, audio and interface records describe different jobs around the AMD processor. A Maxim battery charger does not identify the battery-cell manufacturer; O2Micro's card controller does not establish the supplier of a removable card. We preserve iFixit's Maxim Integrated attribution as written and leave physical manufacturing locations unknown.

    Sources: [1]

Limitations (6)

  • The 2022 source and our October 20, 2026 review are different dates. This selected sample does not cover all LCD revisions, the refreshed 2023 LCD board, OLED boards or every storage configuration.
  • iFixit's 4GB Micron label describes a memory package. It is not the system's total RAM. No package count, RAM-upgrade support or exclusive memory contract is inferred.
  • The main SSD or eMMC supplier, storage-controller and NAND vendors, LCD panel, wireless module, battery-cell maker and final-assembly contractor remain unassigned. A display-interface converter is not a panel identification; serial NOR is not the main drive.
  • Tentative ITE and Monolithic Power Systems identifications are omitted. Some definite guide entries are also outside this deliberately selected map; omission does not show absence.
  • Foundry, packaging, component factories and manufacturing countries are unknown. Vendor names and headquarters do not locate a factory. Counts are selected records, not a full BOM, physical chip count, cost, purchasing volume or market share.
  • Original SuppliersMap cover art is an illustration, not a board photograph or evidence of installed parts. Evidence remains English in explicitly disclosed fallback locale pages.

Sources

  1. iFixit: Steam Deck Chip ID — original LCD board identification — 2022-02-15; accessed 2026-10-20
  2. Valve: Steam Deck LCD technical specifications — Accessed 2026-10-20; publication date not stated
  3. Valve: Steam Deck OLED technical specifications — comparison context — Accessed 2026-10-20; publication date not stated
  4. iFixit: Steam Deck OLED Chip ID — separate sample, comparison only — 2023-11-22; accessed 2026-10-20

Each map rectangle or flow represents one selected record. Manufacturing locations remain Unknown; no headquarters or inferred factory is substituted. Consult the cited sample findings and the separate Valve system specifications together.

Products sharing these suppliers

Other supplier maps that name at least one of the same companies as the Valve Steam Deck LCD.

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About Valve

Valve designs the Valve Steam Deck LCD; this map lists the suppliers behind it.

Founded
1996
Headquarters
Bellevue, Washington, United States
Industry
Games, Steam and hardware
On SuppliersMap
2 products mapped
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Compare the Valve Steam Deck LCD with other products from the same company and industry.

Supply chains change frequently. Sources reviewed: 2026-10-20.