Lenovo has shown up at CES 2020 in full force, with its usual innovative and status-quo-crushing style present on more products than it’s ever showcased before. Mainly operating within the world of laptops, Lenovo haven’t disappointed with their CES offering, with a slew of choice tablets, peripherals, and other surprises alongside their main announcements.
Here’s everything Lenovo is showcasing in Las Vegas this week.
Laptops
Lenovo Yoga Slim 7 – A 14.5″ ultra-thin laptop, the Yoga Slim comes in two versions. One version sports an AMD latest Ryzen 4800U mobile processor, and the other has Intel’s Ice Lake Core i-7 1065G7 married to optional NVIDIA MX or GTX graphics. Priced from $850 to $1,209.99, both models will be available from April 2020.
Lenovo Yoga Creator 7 – A 15.6″ 1080p laptop aimed at the creative market rather than exclusively gamers, the Lenovo Yoga Creator 7 features a 10th Gen Intel Core i7 CPU, an as-yet-undisclosed NVIDIA GPU, up to 16 GB of RAM, and beefy 1 TB PCIe SSD. No word on when we can expect Lenovo to start shipping this one, though.
Lenovo Yoga 5G – Touted as the world’s first 5G laptop, the Lenovo Yoga 5G uses Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 8cx CPU alongside an X55 5G modem. It has a 14″ 1080p IPS display, 256 GB/512 GB SSD, 8 GB of RAM, and slow to support Nano and eSims. Lenovo says we can look forward to a 24-hour battery life, and that it should arrive Spring 2020 – but they stopped short of sharing a price.
Lenovo ThinkBook Plus – Lenovo’s ThinkBook Plus differentiates itself by housing a 10.8″ E-Ink display on the back cover that’s touch-sensitive and is reminiscent of Amazon’s popular Kindle. The laptop itself has a 13.3″ inch FHD IPS display, a range of CPUs up to an Intel Core i7, 8/16 GB of RAM, and 256/512 GB SSD. Expect it in March 2020 for around $1200.
Lenovo Legion Y740S – Lenovo’s lightest and thinnest gaming laptop, the Lenovo Legion Y740S features 10th-gen Intel i9 H-series processors and a 15.6″ 4K IPS display. Although it’s being marketed as a gaming laptop, there’s no dedicated GPU, and it uses Intel UHD graphics instead. Lenovo says May 2020 for this one and a price of $1100.
Lenovo Ducati 5 Laptop – Lenovo has teamed up with motorbike manufacturer Ducati to offer this limited edition entry-level laptop, with a 14″ FHD display, Intel Core i3 or i5, 8G of Ram, 1TB SSD, and a Ducati-inspired design. The limited run of 12k units arrives in April 2020 for around $1000.
Lenovo IdeaPad Creator 5 – A professional-grade clamshell laptop with a 15.6″ FHD display, 10th Gen Intel GPU up to Core i7, and NVIDIA RTX Quadro GPU. There’s no release window or price point as of writing, but still exciting to those of us who enjoy a good laptop that can help out in the creative process.
Lenovo IdeaPad Flex 5 Chromebook – Lenovo’s take on the Chromebook, the Lenovo IdeaPad Flex 5 Chromebook features a 13″ FHD display, Intel Core i5, 8GB of RAM, and up to 128 GB SSD. The screen can be rotated 360 degrees, hence the Flex 5 title. It arrives in June 2020, starting at $359.
Mice
Lenovo Legion M600 RGB Gaming Mouse – A mid-level wireless gaming mouse with (an alleged) 200 hours of battery life. The Legion M600 represents Lenovo’s latest attempt to break into the cloistered gaming peripheral market. Equipped with a PixArt 3335 optical sensor, 16, 000 DPI, 400 IPS, eight programmable buttons, 16 million color RGB, ambidextrous design, and 1,000 Hz polling rate, it could be the entry that makes it. The M600 is expected in June 2020 and will retail at around $80.
Lenovo Legion M300 RGB Gaming Mouse – the M300 is very much a budget iteration of the M600. It has an incredibly similar design, but extracts many of the more attractive features of the pricier equivalent. Notably its a wired mouse, has less RGB lights, and only 10 million clicks compared to the M600 50 million. Spec-wise, it features a PixArt 3325 optical sensor, 8,000 DPI, 100 IPS, 1,000 Hz polling, and eight programmable buttons. Expect it to land Jun 2020 for around $30.
Lenovo ThinkBook Bluetooth Silent Mouse – Designed to link up with Lenovo’s ThinkPad range, the ThinkBook Bluetooth Silent Mouse gravitates around silent operation with four noise-free buttons, DPI up to 2400, and track-on-glass support. It should retail for around $40 and hits stores from April 2020.
Lenovo Lavie Vega – A beautiful workstation designed with creatives in mind. This laptop was created in conjunction with NEC and is as good-looking as it is powerful. This will retail for $2,099 and will be available in March 2020.
Lenovo Lavie Pro Mobile – Another laptop made in partnership with NEC, the Lavie Pro Mobile is a lightweight model weighing less than 2lbs. An ideal model for working on the go, this will also be available in March 2020 for a retail price of $1599.
Keyboards
Lenovo Legion K300 RGB Gaming Keyboard – Another addition to the ‘Legion’ lineup, the Legion K300 RGB Gaming Keyboard is an entry-level curved design model, sporting five dynamic RGB lighting zones, 24 programmable keys, and spill-resistant drainage built-in. Note the Lenovo Legion K300 RGB Gaming Keyboard isn’t mechanical, but this keeps the cost down to $50. It arrives June 2020.
Tablets
Lenovo Smart Tab M10 FHD Plus – An Android tablet sporting a 10.3″ 1080p display and MediaTek innards, the Smart Tab M10 FHD Plus is Lenovo’s latest iteration of its Assistant Ambient Mode tablet. Lenovo says you can expect to put down just shy of $200 for the pleasure from April 2020.
Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Fold – Here, we have the latest envelope-pushing offering from Lenovo in the form of a foldable tablet. The ThinkPad X1 Fold features a flexible 13.3″ LG 4:3 OLED display that allows for a range of permutations from a semi-open laptop experience to a full monitor setup. The Fold doesn’t come cheap though – $2,500. Lenovo hopes to start shipping the tablet sometime in Q2 2020.
Monitors
Lenovo Y25-25 Gaming Monitor – A 24.5″ gaming monitor, the Lenovo Y25-25 Gaming Monitor supports 1080p, has a 240 Hz refresh rate, 99% of the sRGB color gamut, 400 nits brightness, Nano IPS HDR 400, 1 ms GTG response time, and FreeSync compatibility. Expect to pay $319 for the pleasure from June 2020.
Lenovo G32qc Gaming Monitor – The Lenovo G32qc Gaming Monitor is a 31.5″ QHD monitor with a 1500R curved panel. It packs 72% of the Adobe sRGB color gamut, FreeSync compatibility, a 140 Hz refresh rate, and 4 ms response time. You can pick one up from March 2020 for $320.
Lenovo G27c Gaming Monitor – A step down from the G32qc and more oriented to the budget market, the Lenovo G27c is a 27″ gaming monitor featuring an FHD 1080P 1500R display, 165 Hz refresh rate, 4 ms response time, and supports FreeSync. The monitor arrives in March 2020 for $220.
Lenovo Qreator 27/27h Monitor – Equipped with a 27″ 10-bit IPS panel capable of 4K 3840×2160, the Lenovo Qreator 27 is a professional grade WLED-backlit monitor with 400 nits brightness, 60 Hz refresh, and a 4 ms response time. The 27h is a QHD variant of the same model. The 27 offers 98% DCI-P3 compared to the 99% sRGB of the 27h. The 27h should retail for $350, while the 27 will cost you $900. It lands sometime in Spring 2020.
Other
ThinkSmart View – A personal business communication device (or in our estimation more akin to a glorified touch screen), the ThinkSmart View allows audio and video calls through Microsoft Teams. It arrives this month for $350.
Legion BoostStation eGPU – Lenovo’s first external GPU, the Legion BoostStation eGPU bundles in compatibility with GPUs from both AMD and NVIDIA. The Radeon RX 5700 XT and NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2080 Super 8 GB are both supported. The Legion BoostStation eGPU will be available from May 2020 for a retail price of $250.
Lenovo Smart Frame – The Smart Frame is a 21.5″ 1080p IPS digital photo frame that will hit stores from August 2020 and retail for $400. It can do collages, scan for the highest quality snaps, fixes to the world through a snap-on mounting system, does both landscape as well as portrait, and works via a companion app.
Lenovo ThinkPad Plus Sleeve – It’s all in the name for this one. Protect your ThinkPad Plus’ screens. The sleeve will be available from April 2020 for $45.
Lenovo IdeaCentre Creator 5 – Lenovo’s only desktop at CES 2020, the Lenovo IdeaCentre Creator 5 features up to an Intel Core i9, up to an NVIDIA GeForce RTX GPU, up to 32 GB of RAM, m.2 SSD up to 1TB, and a selection of the usual desktop I/O functionality. You’ll be laying down $1,099 for this one, and it launches in October.
Lenovo Lavie Home AIO – This all-in-one PC is another product from the Lenovo and NEC team up. Their special Crystal Sound Display essentially turns the monitor into a speaker as well, with vibrations running across as sounds play. The 720p webcam and support for voice assistance, it will make an excellent video conferencing tool.