At CES 2026, Lenovo has packed a lot of things into its gaming division Legion, and one of the most eye-catching thing is the Legion Pro Rollable Concept.
This is a high-end 16-inch gaming laptop whose OLED display can physically expand horizontally into 21.5 inches and then all the way to 24 inches, designed to let professional esports players train on competition-sized screens even while traveling, which Lenovo says directly addresses the gap between portable setups and tournament conditions.
The rollable display uses a dual-motor, tension-based system so the panel can expand and contract smoothly with minimal noise and vibration, while a dedicated tensioning system keeps the OLED taut and protected over repeated rolling cycles. Users can find 3 modes of 16-inch Focus Mode, 21.5-inch Tactical Mode, and a full 24-inch Arena Mode for high-level team training. Under the hood, it is running a top-spec Intel Core Ultra processor and an NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5090 Laptop GPU, while Lenovo AI Engine+ with LA Core (LA1 + LA3) adds scenario detection, Smart FPS, and AI-based tuning to dynamically push performance when it matters most.
Alongside that, Lenovo is also experimenting with how displays themselves can become smarter through its AI Frame Gaming Display concept, which builds AI features directly into the monitor to help players read the game better. It can detect the type of game being played and intelligently zoom key UI elements like maps, track the cursor, and magnify critical areas, identify bosses or difficult sections, and provide real-time guidance, and even use adaptive AI lighting to reflect what’s happening in-game, such as changing when the player takes damage.
Meanwhile, the newly updated legion Go runs the AMD Ryzen Z2 Extreme processor, up to 32GB LPDDR5X memory, and up to 2TB PCIe SSD storage, plus microSD expansion, but most importantly, it now runs SteamOS for the best gaming focused experience, such as quick suspend and resume, full Steam Library access, cloud saves, centralized notifications, Steam Chat, and built-in game recording.
On the other hand, the Legion 7a (16”, 11) is a thin and light machine armed with an AMD Ryzen AI 400 Series processors paired with NVIDIA GeForce RTX 50 Series Laptop GPUs delivering up to 125W TDP. Some other options include the new Legion 5i (15”, 11) and Legion 5a (15”, 11) with PureSight OLED panels and Coldfront: Hyper cooling highlighted as core parts of the experience, complemented by an additional Legion 5a variant powered by AMD Ryzen 200 Series processors, broadening the range for buyers with different budgets.
Lastly, the LOQ lineup will receive the LOQ 15AHP11 and LOQ 15IPH11, configurable with ither AMD Ryzen 200 Series processors or Intel Core Ultra processors, paired with NVIDIA GeForce RTX 50 Series Laptop GPUs, and use Hyperchamber Cooling to improve airflow while keeping fan noise under control. Both come in Luna Grey and can be configured with up to a 15.3-inch WQXGA display, which is a notable spec for this segment.
Price and Availability
In terms of local availability, Lenovo says the Legion 5i (15”, 11) will arrive from March 2026 starting at RM7,299, while the Legion 5a (15”, 11) with AMD Ryzen 200 Series will also land in March starting at RM5,599. The Legion 7a is expected from May 2026, the LOQ 15AHP11 and LOQ 15IPH11 from April 2026, and both the Legion Pro Rollable Concept and the SteamOS-powered Legion Go will have local specs and pricing announced later.
