Steam Frame Components FEX and Lepton Are Now Publicly Available

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We are inching closer and closer to the Steam Frame's release, and I’m having less and less doubt that it’s around the corner each day. A few days ago, the FCC certification was granted, which is a major milestone for selling the Frame in the US. Now, the major components that are used to make sure games are playable on the device have just gone public, and we can see it in the Steam store.

Yesterday, both Lepton and FEX were both released on Steam, making them publicly available to access. Lepton is the layer to translate Android to Linux, while FEX translates x86 applications to ARM, and both of these are required to run games on the Frame. With them being publicly searchable, this allows others to see and check them out, though there isn’t much that the majority of people can do with them just yet. These are layers, similar to Proton, so they are used to help games run on the device, not something we can play directly.

There's also an app for the Steam Frame ARM 64 Compat List, which has a store page, but it doesn't have any information on there.

Still, this is a huge indicator that the release is on the horizon. Having these components publicly available ensures that they are ready to be shipped out and used. It’s only a matter of time now before the Steam Frame is here, and I am all for it.

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