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Thanks to Saily for sponsoring our CES 2025 coverage! Get a 15% discount on Saily eSIM data plans! Download the Saily app and use code TECHLINKED at checkout. Or go to saily.com ► GET MERCH: lttstore.com ► GET EXCLUSIVE CONTENT ON FLOATPLANE: lmg.gg ► GET A VPN: piavpn.com ► LISTEN TO THE TECH NEWS: lmg.gg ► SPONSORS, AFFILIATES, AND PARTNERS: lmg.gg ► OUR PODCAST GEAR: lmg.gg NEWS SOURCES: lmg.gg --------------------------------------------------- Chapters 0:00 help me 0:13 Lenovo Legion Go S with SteamOS 2:28 Meta fact checking, AI slop 5:02 QUICK BITS INTRO 5:10 Nvidia Project Digits, ACE co-op 6:38 laptops at CES 2025 7:15 Sony at CES 2025
The video covers a flurry of CES 2025 highlights with a focus on portable gaming and operating systems. It kicks off by unpacking Lenovo's Legion Go S, the first SteamOS handheld not made by Valve, and outlines two hardware variants: a May 500 USD model powered by a last generation Ryzen Z1 Extreme with SteamOS, and a January Windows 2o version featuring a Ryzen Z2 Go and a three-month PC Game Pass bundle. The host notes both the SteamOS and Windows editions will offer similarly priced 600 USD tiers and teases a future second-gen Legion Go that won’t run SteamOS, signaling Lenovo’s broad strategy for handhelds. Valve also slots into the news by announcing a SteamOS beta releasing this month that will allow installation on other handhelds, though official collaboration with some manufacturers like GPD is disputed. The segment then pivots to Meta’s policy shift away from third-party fact checking toward a community notes style model, highlighting free expression restoration and the broader AI moderation debates on platforms like Facebook and Instagram. The discussion includes a satirical take on AI in social feeds, with jokes about AI-generated images of Mark Zuckerberg and the implications of AI edits, setting the stage for a broader critique of how AI tools are being integrated into everyday tech experiences. The surrounding CES bulletins touch on Nvidia’s ambitious but experimental Project Digits, the promise of native GeForce Now on Steam Deck, and the broader wave of AI-enabled devices and apps, all framed within the ongoing evolution of gaming hardware, AI assistants, and immersive tech experiences. The host closes by previewing Sony’s CES announcements and the ongoing push toward AI-powered ecosystems, signaling that the week’s tech news will continue to blend hardware unveilings with software and AI-driven features. The overall takeaway is that CES 2025 is underscored by a convergence of handheld gaming, AI integration, and the evolving landscape of OS choices for modern devices.
Topics · technology · gaming hardware · consumer electronics · ai trends
Questions answered
- What makes the Lenovo Legion Go S notable in this CES coverage
- It is pitched as the world s first SteamOS handheld not made by Valve, with a May 500 USD SteamOS version and a January Windows version offering a Ryzen Z2 Go and PC Game Pass, plus a potential higher tier and a planned second generation.
- When is SteamOS beta expected to release and what does it enable
- Valve announced a SteamOS beta releasing this month that will allow installation on other handhelds, though official partnerships with certain manufacturers were not confirmed.
- What Meta policy change is discussed in the video
- Meta announced a shift away from third party fact checking toward a community notes style moderation model on Facebook, Instagram, and Threads, aiming to restore free expression and apply stricter handling of sensitive topics.