- Two Lenovo devices that are supposedly part of CES 2026 have been leaked
- One is a Legion Go 2 handheld that comes with SteamOS instead of Windows 11
- The other is the rollable gaming laptop with a screen that expands horizontally to become ultra-wide, and we’ve compiled some specs for this one.
Lenovo’s plans for CES 2026 have been revealed as we’ve witnessed leaked reveals about a new version of the Legion Go 2 handheld and spec details of Lenovo’s rumored Legion Pro Rollable, a gaming laptop with a sprawling ultra-wide screen.
Let’s start with the Legion Go 2: According to Windows Latest (the source of both leaks here), at CES in January 2026, Lenovo plans to reveal a version of this portable gaming device that replaces Windows 11 with SteamOS.
As you can imagine, the specifications will remain the same as the Windows 11 variant, with an AMD Ryzen Z2 Extreme chip as the engine, 32GB of RAM, and up to 2TB storage.
In theory, Lenovo has another major gaming release planned for CES 2026, the Legion Pro Rollable, which was already leaked by Windows Latest, and now the tech site has some leaked specs and more details related to the device.
We’re told the rollable laptop will have a screen that expands horizontally (to both sides, which will be a first for a laptop (assuming this is all true)) to make it a 24-inch ultrawide. In its default (non-expanded) form, it will be a standard 16-inch screen.
As for the internal hardware, it will apparently be based on Lenovo’s new Legion Pro 7i, with a high-end Nvidia RTX 5090 graphics card and a flagship Intel Core Ultra processor (we’re not told the model, but my guess is it will be Panther Lake).
The display will be a Lenovo PureSight OLED display (as seen on the aforementioned Legion Go 2) and will actually offer three different screen sizes, with a 21.5-inch midpoint between the default 16-inch size and the fully expanded 24-inch ultrawide.
It will certainly be an expensive laptop, aimed at power users and those esports professionals who use an ultrawide screen for its competitive advantages (i.e. a much larger field of view).
Analysis: nice and niche
What’s a little confusing here is that the esports target audience for this ultrawide laptop will be very specific, as even among this small gaming demographic, most pros use a standard (16:9) monitor (as those are the screens used in tournaments for the most part). But still, high-level streamers (and some professionals, like those who play racing games, for example) may like to take advantage of an ultrawide when they’re on the go and want to practice.
However, the Legion Pro Rollable is still a concept device, so it may not go anywhere even if it’s legit. And with so much information (and leaked photos) floating around right now, it seems more likely to be genuine than not. Expect it to cost a small fortune, much like Lenovo’s existing rollable laptop, which expands the screen vertically (a ThinkBook Plus model that cost over three grand).
Nonetheless, it’s an exciting device to look at, and Lenovo’s thinking and innovation here is commendable.
As for the Legion Go 2, with SteamOS instead of Windows 11, it would make sense for Lenovo to try this twist on its new handheld, given that there are still a lot of complaints about Microsoft’s operating system on a handheld. Despite some recent reinforcements with the introduction of the Xbox full-screen experience (portable mode) for Windows 11, there is still plenty of room for improvement from Microsoft.
Additionally, Lenovo went with SteamOS in the past with the Legion Go S (along with Windows 11), as you may recall, so there’s already a precedent here, and this incarnation of the handheld was popular as well.
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