Close Menu
  • Gaming
    • All Gaming
    • Nintendo
    • PlayStation
    • Xbox
    • PC Gaming
    • Card & Tabletop
    • VR
  • Features
    • Editorials
    • Interviews
    • The Anime Pulse
  • Guides
  • Entertainment
    • All Entertainment
    • Anime & Animation
    • Movies and TV
    • Books
    • Manga & Comics
    • Toys
    • Geek
    • Culture
  • Previews
  • Reviews
    • All Reviews
    • Video Game
    • Anime & Animation
    • Movie & TV
    • Comic Book & Manga
    • Tech & Gear
    • Food
    • Book
    • Toys
    • Tabletop and Card Game
  • Podcasts
    • A-01 Podcast
    • Nintendo Entertainment Podcast
    • Spectator Mode Podcast
  • Contact Us
X (Twitter) YouTube RSS Bluesky Discord
X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube Bluesky Discord
The OuterhavenThe Outerhaven
  • Latest
  • Features
  • Guides
  • Previews
  • Reviews
    • Video Game Reviews
    • Anime & Animation Reviews
    • Comic Book & Manga Reviews
    • Films & TV Reviews
    • Tech Reviews
    • Tabletop and Card Game Reviews
    • Toy Reviews
  • Gaming
    • PlayStation
    • Nintendo
    • Xbox
    • PC Gaming
    • Retro Gaming
    • Tabletop
    • Virtual Reality
  • Entertainment
    • Anime & Animation
    • Comic Books & Manga
    • Films & TV
    • Original English Light Novels DB
    • OELN DB
    • Culture
    • Books
    • Toys
  • Tech
  • Podcasts
    • A-01 Podcast
    • Nintendo Entertainment Podcast
    • Spectator Mode Podcast
The OuterhavenThe Outerhaven
Home»News»Gaming News»PC Gaming»DeckHD Will Replace Your Steam Deck Screen for a Price

DeckHD Will Replace Your Steam Deck Screen for a Price

By Keith MitchellJanuary 22, 2024

Before Valve’s updated Steam Deck OLED was a thing, the company called DeckHD had released a “Better” screen for the mighty handheld gaming device, which upped the resolution from the default 800p to 1200p. This was seen as a viable option for those who owned a Steam Deck. Not many of those owners wanted to take apart their devices and risk messing up something. However, DeckHD has foreseen this and has now announced a new service where it will do the work for you for a cost.

DeckHD - Steam Deck Screen Replacement

Now, before you get all excited, there are a few things you need to be aware of. First of all, this service center, run by The Spark Angels, a company that specializes in repairing smartphones and tablets, among other things, is located in the UK. So, if you are like me and live in the US, it will take a while to get it back once you send it out for service. Secondly, if you don’t already have a DeckHD replacement screen, you will have to pay for that as well, which will double the price.

You’ll also have to pay to send your Steam Deck to the company, and seeing how that’s an overseas trip, that can run up to $100 or more. I’d also recommend springing for the insurance on the return shipping in case it gets lost, and you’re out of a Steam Deck. All in all, you’re looking at Nearly $300 dollars to get the screen updated or $200 if you already own the replacement screen.

Given the amount you’re paying for this service, and for a screen that while ups the resolution, the refresh rate doesn’t compare to the Steam OLED mode, maybe this isn’t worth it. But hey, who am I to tell you what to do with your money – It is your money, after all. Still, maybe putting up your Steam Deck up on eBay or another auction site and using that money to buy a Steam Deck OLED model might be the better way to go.

If you’ve ever wanted to replace your Steam Deck screen but were afraid you’d do more harm than good, now there’s an option for you. Should you take DeckHD up on their offer, we’d love to know how it goes for you.

Related Posts

  • The Steam Deck Embargo is Over and Here Comes The Good Stuff
  • Valve adds OLED screens and larger battery to the Steam Deck
  • GeForce Now App Now Officially Available for the Steam Deck
  • Valve announces Steam Deck, a Switch-like portable PC, arriving this December
DeckHD Handheld PC Gaming Steam Deck
Keith Mitchell - Headshot-PS_Gear_400x400
Keith Mitchell
  • X (Twitter)
  • LinkedIn

Keith D. Mitchell is the founder and Editor-in-Chief of The Outerhaven, where he has been covering video games and technology for more than 14 years. A lifelong PC gamer, he began building PCs at just eight years old and still loves talking about hardware as much as playing games. His passion for challenging experiences has made him a devoted Soulslike fan, having beaten nearly every FromSoftware release. Keith regularly attends major gaming and technology events to bring firsthand coverage to readers, and continues to enjoy writing about the games and gear that shaped his love for the industry.

Leave a Reply

Cancel reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Latest Posts

Nintendo Switch 2 “Direction” To Be Discussed At DICE Europe

September 16, 2025

Crunchyroll Unveils New York Comic-Con Plans

September 16, 2025

Blue Protocol: Star Resonance Launches October 9

September 16, 2025

AVIOT Opens Pre-Orders for Ultraman Z Collaboration True Wireless Earbuds

September 16, 2025

Creepy Nuts Releases Music Video for CHXXAI

September 16, 2025

EA Sports FC 26 Soundtrack Revealed

September 16, 2025
About Us • Our Team • Contact Us • Privacy Policy • Review Policy • Ethics Policy 
Work With Us • Metacritic Reviews • OpenCritic Reviews• CriticDB Reviews
Copyright @2025 The Outerhaven Productions

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.