The ThinkBook Flip has a folding display
Lenovo showcased a 13-inch laptop concept with a screen that flips and folds to turn it into an 18-inch laptop with a 4:6 aspect ratio. Lenovo’s Smart ForcePad trackpads can be used as an app launcher and serve as a number pad or button for your mic. The touchscreen OLED display also folds over the top of the lid.
As of this April, you will be able to install SteamOS on other handhelds
Lenovo has announced that its Legion Go S handheld will ship with Microsoft’s Windows 10 operating system this month, four months ahead of the SteamOS versions. The 16-inch Legion Go S device ditches the Nintendo Switch-like detachablegamepads and kickstand for a lighter and more traditional design. It will have a 1.6-pound weight and will be available in white or black colours.
The Z2 is not coming to a steam deck near you, it is an official chip
Lenovo will be launching a Windows version of its Legion Go S handheld, four months ahead of the Windows versions of its SteamOS devices. It will be shipping the Windows version this month, four months ahead of SteamOS models. It’ll also be one of the few handhelds that will offer a 120Hz variable refresh rate screen.
The HP Spectre x360 14 is the best 2-in-1 laptop
Lenovo X1 Carbon Gen 12 Review: Too Dang Expensive The laptop of the brand, the X1 Carbon line, has been in use for 12 years and has reached a level of maturity few other brands can boast. There is a fine point to the X1 Carbon, but it would be difficult to distinguish it from the original. It retains the same size 14-inch LCD.
I peered into a future with a transparent laptop
Lenovo unveiled Project Crystal, a transparent laptop that has a keyboard that can be seen on the surface, even when the user is not using the computer. The keyboard disappears when the user brings a stylus to the drawing surface or even when the laptop is completely out of sight. It also has a flat touchscreen that can be used as a drawing tablet.
The transparent laptop was peered through into a future
Lenovo has unveiled its new T series laptops, which it said are “open-source”. The laptops feature built-in AI that recognises objects in real-time and automatically adjusts to create a “more screen with the flip of a switch”. Lenovo added that the laptops have tactile markings on the Fn, Insert, Enter, and volume keys to cater to visually impaired users.