Lenovo Legion Pro Rollable with ‘hidden’ wide-screen OLED screen for gamers
Ultra-wide laptop in normal chassis.
This is actaully first real leak from CES 2026 product annoucments. I guess we can say that unspririksngly its Lenovo product and unsprisngly its thanks to teh folks over at Windows Latest, who seem to do it each year. According ot them, Lenovo is preparing a Legion Pro Rollable gaming laptop for early 2026. Their leak shows Legion branded notebook with a motorized screen that expands sideways into an ultrawide format. The launch window lines up with CES 2026, and the device runs Windows 11 with a dedicated Copilot key.
Source: Windows Latest
When closed, the Legion Pro Rollable appears to use a standard 16:9 OLED panel. Motors inside the lid pull extra screen area from both sides, turning the display into a 21:9 ultrawide canvas for games and media. The marketing material confirms an Intel Core Ultra processor , but does not list exact SKUs, display size, memory or storage. Based on the current Legion range, a discrete NVIDIA RTX GPU and at least a 120 Hz refresh rate are realistic expectations rather than wild guesses. Perhaps this laptop will launch with Core Ultra 300 Panther Lake, otherwise there’s not much of a reason to keep it secret until CES.
The Legion Pro Rollable sits on top of Lenovo’s existing rollable work. The ThinkBook Plus Gen 6 Rollable combines a 14 inch OLED with a motorized spindle that extends the panel to 16.7 inches, and Lenovo claims more than 20,000 roll cycles for the mechanism. That machine went from concept to shipping product at CES 2025 and now sells for around 3,300 dollars as a business focused laptop.
Source: Lenovo
Pricing and full specifications for the Legion Pro Rollable remain unknown. The use of a discrete GPU, thicker cooling system and dual stage rollable POLED panel will raise costs above a standard Legion notebook. A price above the ThinkBook Plus Gen 6 Rollable would not be a surprise, which would keep this machine in a narrow niche even if Lenovo announces it at CES 2026 and ships later in the year.
Unfortunately, many concept phones and laptops shown around CES never move beyond the demo stage and never reach retail. Perhaps this laptop will be different?
Source: Windows Latest
