The ThinkBook Plus Gen 6 has a "rollable" screen that expands the display by almost 50%, and there's a good idea here behind the party trick.

With a notebook PC with a screen that rolls, a monitor with directional audio, and the first third-party SteamOS gaming handheld, Lenovo is hitting CES 2025 hard.

Lenovo previewed a novel laptop sporting a display that expanded upward to offer the user more screen real estate. At CES 2025 last week, the company took concept into reality with the launch of the ThinkBook Plus Gen 6.

In my Legion Go review, Lenovo's first go at a handheld performed pretty well after a bout of bugginess at launch. While it was great at the time, handheld gaming is progressing and changing very quickly, and the Lenovo Legion Go 2 seems to answer players' requests for a more powerful device.

The Steam Deck might be amazing, but it's showing its age. Lenovo's new Legion Go S is here to duke it out at the $500 portable gaming price point.

At the touch of a button, the ThinkBook Plus Gen6 extends the screen upwards so that one and a half times the display area is available if required.

The Lenovo Yoga Slim 9i hides a 32-megapixel webcam under its OLED screen. The updated Yoga Book 9i steps up to 14-inch screens with a bitter battery. And Intel's Lunar Lake powers the lineup.

Moreover, the first X1 Carbon Gen 13 models skip the entry-level (Core i5, full HD IPS screen) configurations and get right to the good stuff: Our $1,999 test unit (model 21NS0014US) combines Intel's Core Ultra 7 258V "Lunar Lake" processor with a 14-inch,

Lenovo’s dual-screen Yoga Book 9i also gets 14-inch screens, which catch it up in size to the Asus ZenBook Duo. The Yoga Book screens have a 2.8K resolution (2880 x 1800) at 120Hz per display, and they’re also brighter now at 750 nits versus 400 nits on the previous model.

I've been recommending the Lenovo Legion Pro 7i for years, but at CES 2025, Lenovo is upending its winning formula.

Lenovo announced a handful of new additions this week, including a rollable laptop and a sleek new ultraportable that squares with the MacBook Air.

At a glance Expert's Rating Pros ・Excellent anti-glare OLED ・Wonderfully light ・Port variety and quantity for its size Cons ・Middling performance ・Average battery life in this class ・High price Our Verdict The Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon Gen 13 Aura Edition has elegance and feels great to use.