New VR peripherals will be shown off at Steam Dev Days this week as developers gather in Seattle, Washington for two days of meetings and sessions covering the latest “tools, services, and hardware in production for 2017 and beyond.”

“VR peripheral prototypes will be made available for demonstration and design collaboration with attendees,” a statement from Valve reads.

According to Valve, more than 600 VR experiences have been published on Steam already and more than 300 licensees are working with the company’s innovative SteamVR Tracking system, which could find uses “ranging from entertainment VR to automotive to televisions and toys.” Many of these systems could ship next year. We’ve seen a number of interesting ideas for VR accessories that might work with SteamVR Tracking, but the technology could have a lot of potential beyond VR as well.

Here’s the full statement from Valve about Steam Dev Days: