Lenovo Is Said to Unveil a Gaming Laptop Featuring a 21:9 Rollable Display, RTX 50 Series GPU And Panther Lake CPU

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Image: WindowsLatest.com/Lenovo

Gamers on the go seeking to expand their horizons ought to keep an eye out for the debut of the Lenovo Legion Pro Rollable at CES 2026. As Lenovo’s second venture in laptops with rollable displays, the Lenovo Legion Pro has a panel that extends from a standard 16:9 aspect ratio to a 21:9 ultrawide ratio. According to WindowsLatest (via Notebookcheck), Lenovo is set to debut its new gaming laptop at CES 2026.

ThinkBook Plus Gen 6 Rollable

Lenovo previously revealed the ThinkBook Plus Gen 6 Rollable at CES 2025, a notebook featuring a 14″ 5:4 OLED panel, 2000×1600 resolution built by Samsung that could extend vertically upwards to 16.7″ 8:9, 2000×2350 resolution, using a motorized system and frame. This design allows the unextended screen to remain flat and protected when not in use, while also functioning as a second display when needed.

Image: Lenovo

Lenovo Legion Pro Rollable

This time around, Lenovo is aiming its sights at targeting gamers with a display that expands horizontally from the left and right sides of the panel. Powered by an Intel Panther Lake processor and NVIDIA GeForce RTX 50 series, the laptop, whose final specs have not been revealed, appears to be on the right track for a mobile gaming rig using Windows 11. The display is said to have a 120 Hz refresh rate, but it has yet to be confirmed what resolution is used or if it too will be an OLED panel like the aforementioned ThinkBook Plus Gen 6 Rollable. However, given recent trends for gaming laptops, it’s probable the 16:9 resolution would be 2560×1440 pixels (1440p) and when extended, 3440×1440 pixels. However, if Lenovo aims for the moon and includes an RTX 5090 24 GB mobile GPU, it could feature a 4K panel that extends to provide 5120×2160 pixels. Pricing also remains unknown.

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Peter Brosdahl
As a child of the 70’s I was part of the many who became enthralled by the video arcade invasion of the 1980’s. Saving money from various odd jobs I purchased my first computer from a friend of my dad, a used Atari 400, around 1982. Eventually it would end up being a lifelong passion of upgrading and modifying equipment that, of course, led into a career in IT support.

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