Who makes Steam Deck OLED RAM and its processor? Compare Valve's specifications with ten selected iFixit component records, with sources, sample limits and unknown manufacturing locations.
5 categories at a glance. Tap a card to jump to its records.
Grouped by category. Each record links to its sources; a blank location means Unknown.
Micron
LPDDR5 — MT62F1G64D4AH
Location: Unknown
Evidence: iFixit identification
Winbond
Serial NOR — W25Q128JW
Location: Unknown
Evidence: iFixit identification
Monolithic Power Systems
Battery charger — MP2762A
Location: Unknown
Evidence: iFixit identification
Texas Instruments
USB-C protection — TPD6S300A
Location: Unknown
Evidence: iFixit identification
Analog Devices
Audio amplifier — MAX98389
Location: Unknown
Evidence: iFixit identification
Nuvoton
Audio codec — NAU88L21YG
Location: Unknown
Evidence: iFixit identification
Analogix
Display converter — ANX7580
Location: Unknown
Evidence: iFixit identification
Renesas
Microcontroller — R7FA4E10B2CFM
Location: Unknown
Evidence: iFixit identification
Bosch Sensortec
Motion sensor — BHI160B
Location: Unknown
Evidence: iFixit identification
Each colored rectangle and flow counts one selected record, not cost, market share or physical chip quantity. Read the attributed sample findings alongside Valve's separate system specifications. Blank manufacturing locations mean Unknown.
Sources reviewed:
This independently written selection covers ten components identified on the Steam Deck OLED boards pictured in iFixit's November 22, 2023 chip-ID guide. Its storage capacity, sales region, retail SKU and production batch are not stated. Valve's official OLED specifications provide separate platform context: a 6nm AMD APU, 16GB onboard LPDDR5 memory and 512GB/1TB NVMe storage options. Those specifications do not identify the vendor of every physical component or every production unit.
Valve specifies 16GB onboard LPDDR5 at 6400MT/s. iFixit identifies Micron MT62F1G64D4AH-023 WT:B and describes an 8GB package. These describe different levels of the hardware: a system total and an individual package. The table preserves both, without treating the package label as the Deck's entire memory capacity or proof that every unit uses that vendor.
Working memory and saved storage are different resources; adding SSD capacity does not add RAM. The Winbond serial-flash identification is separate from the main NVMe drive. Valve lists 512GB and 1TB storage options, while this chip-ID source does not establish the examined unit's SSD supplier or capacity. Those fields remain unknown rather than being filled from an LCD teardown or another owner's drive.
Valve identifies an AMD APU with CPU and GPU functions; iFixit's package identification is AMD/Valve 100-000000932. That supports the AMD processor role here, without assigning a foundry. The Analogix part converts a display interface. It is evidence about that converter, not who made the OLED panel. Valve also describes other internal OLED changes, so the LCD model should be researched separately.
Each colored rectangle and flow counts one selected record, not cost, market share or physical chip quantity. Read the attributed sample findings alongside Valve's separate system specifications. Blank manufacturing locations mean Unknown.
Selected component / organization records • No procurement-volume or market-share data
Steam Deck OLED — selected reported parts
iFixit OLED board sample; capacity / region unstated | Reviewed 2026-10-16 | Manufacturing locations unknown
7 questions about this supply chain, answered from the records above.
iFixit's OLED chip-ID guide identifies Micron MT62F1G64D4AH-023 WT:B LPDDR5 on its pictured main board. This is an attributed sample finding, not a universal or exclusive supplier claim. The guide is source [1].
Valve's official specification is 16GB onboard LPDDR5 at 6400MT/s, in source [2]. iFixit's 8GB identification describes one Micron package, not the system total. The two numbers must not be substituted for one another.
Valve specifies a 6nm AMD APU, combining CPU and GPU functions. iFixit identifies its pictured processor as AMD/Valve 100-000000932. Sources [1] and [2] support that role; this page does not assign the foundry or packaging contractor.
The selected chip-ID source does not establish an SSD vendor or the pictured unit's capacity. Valve lists 512GB and 1TB NVMe configurations separately. Winbond's serial NOR record is not a complete SSD identification. See sources [1] and [2].
No. RAM provides working memory and storage keeps saved data; capacity in one does not add capacity in the other. This page documents components and is not an SSD or RAM modification guide. See source [4].
The cited finding identifies Analogix's ANX7580 display-interface converter. A converter identification does not establish the panel manufacturer. Display-panel sourcing remains unknown in this map.
No. It covers a selected set of pictured OLED board components. Sample storage capacity, region and batch are unstated. LCD boards, limited-edition panels, later revisions, factories and the full bill of materials need separate evidence.
Valve designs the Valve Steam Deck OLED; this map lists the suppliers behind it.
Compare the Valve Steam Deck OLED with other products from the same company and industry.