All articles tagged with #lenovo
Lenovo unveils the G02 retro handheld in China as an affordable way to play nostalgic games, packing a 4.5-inch Full HD display, support for 30+ emulators, a 4,000mAh battery (3–6 hours), USB-C fast charging, an ergonomic design, and 1GB RAM/4GB storage expandable up to 1TB for flexible retro gaming.
A Lenovo-branded retro handheld (G02) sold in China by a white-label partner reportedly ships with unlicensed ROMs for Nintendo and other publishers; Lenovo confirmed a regional brand-licensing arrangement for China, but the device is manufactured and sold by a third party. The Linux-based handheld supports 30+ platforms (PSP, PS1, N64, GBA, DS, Dreamcast, arcade) and is available on AliExpress. Nintendo’s IP enforcement looms over the arrangement, potentially creating legal exposure for Lenovo despite the licensing. Lenovo notes white-label products may differ from official Lenovo offerings.
Gizmodo reports Lenovo’s handheld G02, sold on AliExpress for about $73, is a Game Boy–like device powered by a Rockchip RK3326 with 1GB RAM. It reportedly boots with a Lenovo splash screen, and some units come with an SD card preloaded with thousands of classic Nintendo titles, raising copyright concerns around emulation. Lenovo says the device is a China-market brand-licensing product, not part of its PC lineup. While emulation devices are common, Gizmodo cautions against piracy and points to legitimate alternatives like the Anbernic Rotate, Retroid Pocket Classic, or TrimUI Brick for US buyers.
Lenovo unveils the ThinkPad T14s 2-in-1 Gen 2, a 14-inch convertible with Intel Panther Lake, supporting up to 64 GB RAM (max with Core Ultra 7 366H), a built‑in pen holder, and full‑size arrow keys, weighing about 1.25 kg. It ships in Europe around €2,079–€2,299 (after an earlier lower starting price), £1,999 in the UK, and AU$3,349 in Australia, with base configurations of 32 GB RAM and 1 TB SSD and a 1200p IPS display at 400 nits, 60 Hz; multiple processors and PCIe 5.0 SSD options are offered across regions.
Lenovo has released the 14-inch ThinkPad T14 Gen 7 in North America, featuring user-replaceable LPCAMM2 RAM and Intel Panther Lake CPUs. It can be configured with up to a 75 Wh battery and a 30–120 Hz OLED display, offering Core Ultra 5 325/335 vPro or Core Ultra 7 355/365 vPro processors with RAM options up to 64 GB; pricing starts at $1,618 (CAD 2,331).
Lenovo’s new ThinkPad L14 Gen 7 and L16 Gen 3—previously considered the brand’s affordable line—now start at $1,440 with entry-level specs, reuse older 2024 designs, lack 5G, and rely on 57 Wh batteries; they’ll be available in May 2026, signaling a shift away from affordability in the L-series lineup.
Lenovo has unveiled the ThinkPad X13 Gen 7, a 13.3-inch ultralight business laptop weighing about 930 g, available with AMD Ryzen AI 400 or Intel Panther Lake CPUs, PCIe 5.0 SSDs, and up to 64 GB of soldered RAM. Priced from $1,500, it launches in May 2026, and while the exterior design remains unchanged from Gen 6, internals have been upgraded; Lenovo reportedly won’t offer ARC graphics variants.
Lenovo has begun global sales of the ThinkPad X9 15P Aura Edition, a 15-inch laptop built on Intel Panther Lake with a Core Ultra X7 358H, offering up to 64 GB RAM, an 88 Wh battery, and a 1,100‑nit OLED display in a 1.5 kg chassis; the North American config ships with 32 GB RAM, 1 TB storage and a touchscreen at about US$2,899, while other regions will offer up to 64 GB RAM and non‑touch OLED options with varying pricing.
Microsoft previews two moves: it’s discontinuing the large Surface Hub products and raises prices for its current Surface laptops and tablets amid higher RAM/storage costs. In Lenovo news, the Legion Y900 gaming tablet is set to launch in China in May with 11 and 13-inch options, dual cameras, and pen support. The roundup also nods to Lenovo’s upcoming gaming phone and Android 17 chatter, while noting Walmart’s entry into new media streamers—all signaling ongoing hardware shifts in the tech landscape.
Lenovo has confirmed the Legion gaming phone lineup will return, with a new Legion Y70 model expected to launch in May 2026 to take on the RedMagic 11 Pro lineup. A leaked unit appeared at a March 2026 event in China showing a design similar to the Motorola Edge 70 but branded for Legion; Lenovo hasn’t shared full specs, though the device is anticipated to use a Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 processor to deliver a smoother mobile gaming experience.
Lenovo unveiled a Legion Y700 Arcade Dock compatible with Legion Y700 Gen 4/5 and Legion Tab Gen 5, adding arcade controls (eight function keys, a joystick, LS/DP/RS switches) and USB-C charging. It ships in three finishes, including SNK-branded variants, and is priced around CNY 399 (~$58) in China. The launch coincides with Lenovo’s China-only release of the Legion Y700 Gen 5 and the introduction of other gaming accessories, such as a new Legion G9 controller and a telescopic controller.
Lenovo's ThinkPad P16s Gen 5 16-inch workstation debuts with a unified chassis for AMD and Intel, and AMD models can now pair with dedicated Nvidia GPUs (up to RTX Pro 2000 Blackwell 8 GB VRAM). It introduces LPCAMM2 memory (up to 96 GB) for laptops with AMD CPUs. Features include 16-inch 16:10 options (WUXGA or 2.8K OLED), Wi‑Fi 7, 5G, up to 90 Wh, a 1.75 kg chassis, and a lower-cost, feature-light configuration. Intel variants go on sale in May; AMD variants in June; pricing isn’t announced yet.
Lenovo launches the 14-inch ThinkPad P14s Gen 7 AMD with AMD Gorgon Point, Ryzen AI 9 HX Pro 470 and Radeon 890M iGPU, offering a choice of 1200p IPS or 2.8K OLED displays (2.8K with 120 Hz and 100% DCI-P3), up to 96 GB DDR5 RAM, up to 2 TB Gen5 storage, and 60–75 Wh batteries in a 1.29 kg chassis; it goes on sale in April 2026 with pricing and full availability not yet announced.
Lenovo rolled out next-gen AI-optimized ThinkPad and ThinkStation workstations with dedicated NPUs, Intel/AMD CPUs, and NVIDIA RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell GPUs to accelerate on-device AI, design, CAD, and data workflows, while highlighting enhanced security and sustainability. It also unveiled the ED1000 silicon-anode battery—the world’s first 1,000 Wh/L energy density—for notebooks and workstations—promising longer runtimes and higher performance. Availability spans spring to mid-2026 across multiple models in select markets, with model-specific timelines (e.g., ThinkPad P14s/P16s and ThinkStation P5 Gen 2) announced.
Lenovo unveils the ThinkPad P1 Gen 9, a mostly internal update that replaces Arrow Lake H with Panther Lake H CPUs, bumps RAM to up to 96 GB, keeps Nvidia RTX Pro 2000 Blackwell GPUs, adds 5G, and ships in June 2026 (pricing has not yet been announced).