Lenovo and Motorola have recently introduced Qira, a personal AI assistant that connects their laptops, cellphones, and everything in between. Qira debuted at CES 2026 in Las Vegas and is essentially their solution to the existing jumble of AI interactions dispersed over a variety of devices.
Last October, Lenovo unveiled a prototype of a laptop with an auto-rotating screen, called the Auto-Twist AI PC. People could observe as the display swung around to follow a person going across the room or switched to tablet mode with a simple voice command. Many dismissed it as just another sophisticated concept that would never leave the lab, but recent leaks indicate that things may be changing.
Photo credit: Windows Latest
Leaks have a habit of catching you off guard when CES is right around the corner. This time, we’re looking at Lenovo’s Legion Pro Rollable, a gaming laptop that aims to broaden your vision in ways that regular laptops cannot. Official promotional images and internal conversation reveal that it is a device with a screen that rolls out sideways, transforming what would otherwise be a tiny laptop into something much larger.
Photo credit: MysteriousAlarm897
A Lenovo Legion Go fits into a 3D printed clamshell, with the screen oriented like a laptop and the keyboard snuggled underneath. This is not a factory device, but a custom design by Reddit user MysteriousAlarm897. This modder turned a gaming portable into a tiny laptop using a combination of ingenuity, 3D printing and most importantly, a big battery pack.
Photo credit: Evan Blass
Lenovo has a history of making laptops that look like they just stepped out of the set of Prime Video’s upcoming Blade Runner 2099 series. From see-through panels to scrollable displays, the company’s experimental streak is clear. Lenovo is going to show off its new creation at IFA 2025: the VertiFlex (courtesy of Evan Blass), also known as Project Pivo internally, a concept laptop with a screen that rotates 90 degrees from landscape to portrait.
The Lenovo Legion Go handheld gaming PC is a nice alternative for those looking for a machine that doubles as a full-fledged computer, and you can get one for $499.99 shipped today, originally $699.99. This machine packs an 8.8-inch QHD+ (2560 x 1600) IPS touchscreen with a 144Hz refresh rate, dwarfing the 7-inch panels on competitors like the Steam Deck and ASUS ROG Ally. Product page.
Google’s Chromebook crew has always been the plucky underdog of laptops—cheap, cloud-driven, and proudly basic. But with the Lenovo Chromebook Plus 14 unveiled today, Google’s changing that. From its MediaTek Kompanio Ultra processor to its OLED screen and exclusive Gemini AI tools, this Chromebook is stirring up a storm.
