Hands-on with Lenovo's futuristic gaming foldable and dual-screen laptop
At MWC, Lenovo showed off two experimental PCs that push laptops further away from the classic clamshell. Both are concepts, not products you can buy yet, but they hint at where the company wants portable gaming and multitasking to go.
The Legion Go Fold Concept takes the handheld gaming PC idea and builds it around a large folding display. Instead of a fixed screen and body, the panel bends, so the device can act as a compact handheld, a small laptop with on-screen or detached controls, or a tabletop gaming screen. It follows last year’s Legion Go 2 but tries to reduce bulk by replacing rigid hardware with a single flexible screen. Alongside it, Lenovo also showed a dual-screen laptop concept: two full displays stacked or placed side by side, with no permanent keyboard deck. The design targets people who live in multiple windows at once, trading the comfort of a fixed keyboard for more screen space. Both concepts are early, with no pricing or launch plans, but they show Lenovo testing foldable and dual-screen layouts for gaming and work rather than treating them as gimmicks.
More from Technology
Designing IoT devices that work beyond standard cellular coverage usually means stacking multiple radios and support chips, taking up board space and
MWC26 Barcelona marked its 20th year in the city by drawing nearly 105,000 attendees to Fira de Barcelona’s Gran Via, despite ongoing global travel di
Speaking at MWC 2026 in Barcelona, Qualcomm CEO Cristiano Amon said 2026 will mark a shift from smartphone-centered apps to AI "agents" that work acro
AT&T is pitching a "Connected AI" platform aimed at factories and other industrial sites, tying together its fiber network, 5G, and edge infrastructur
As AI-driven IoT systems move from experiments to revenue-generating deployments, constant connectivity becomes critical. When devices make autonomous
Mobile World Live has announced the winner of the GLOMOs Best in Show award at MWC26 in Barcelona. The prize recognises what the organisers judge to b