Official updates about SCOS Standard, SCOS Builder, public beta releases, development progress, platform news, and upcoming features.
SCOS is independent and not affiliated with Microsoft, Valve, Steam, or any third-party launcher.
Valve has released official Windows drivers for Steam Machine, making Windows installation possible on the new Steam hardware while official dual-boot support is still missing.
For SCOS, this is an important moment for Steam users who want a living-room console experience while keeping the full compatibility of their Windows games, launchers, drivers, and anti-cheat systems.
Windows drivers for Steam Machine make Windows installation possible on Valve's Steam hardware. This is important for Steam users who want full game compatibility in the living room.
SCOS has reached its first public milestone. With SCOS Builder v0.1.2, users can now create a SCOS Standard installation ISO from their own official Windows ISO.
SCOS Builder v0.1.3 adds timezone selection, generates the SCOS timezone marker, and introduces the new SCOS Builder application icon.
The new build package can read the timezone marker generated by Builder and applies the selected Windows timezone during SCOS setup.
SCOS does not distribute Windows. SCOS Builder lets users create a SCOS ISO locally from their own official Windows ISO, keeping the project cleaner and safer.
Upcoming work includes driver setup foundations, GPU driver update support, improved setup reliability, and optional Recovery Environment integration.
Public release announcements and version updates.
Progress on Builder, setup, restrictions, drivers, and recovery.
News about Steam, Windows gaming, living-room PCs, and compatibility topics related to SCOS.
Posts explaining SCOS design choices and long-term goals.