This laptop will feature the flagship NVIDIA RTX 5090 GPU
Our friends over at Windows Latest have sent us a tip about their updated story on Lenovo’s Legion Pro Rollable laptop. Last time they only reported that such a Legion rollable was planned. Now they are filling in some of the spec gaps, though not all of them.
According to the updated report, the CES 2026 unit will be based on the Legion Pro 7i platform with an NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5090 laptop GPU , a top-tier Intel Core Ultra processor , and a Lenovo PureSight OLED panel that can move from 16 inches up to 24 inches . Lenovo will present it as a concept device at CES rather than as a normal retail product.
Unique 3-step size screen
By default, the Legion Pro Rollable behaves like a regular 16-inch gaming laptop. Press a button and the motorized display expands horizontally to 21.5 inches, and then again to a full 24 inches. Lenovo is planning three presets: a 16-inch Focus Mode, a 21.5-inch Tactical Mode, and a 24-inch Arena Mode aimed at esports players who usually train on 24 inch desktop screens.
Source: Windows Lastest
The display uses a dual motor, tension based mechanism that extends the OLED from both sides at the same time. The panel moves along a low friction path and stays under controlled tension, which should help keep the surface flat at 16, 21.5, and 24 inches. The motors are tuned to be quiet and smooth so the transition between modes does not draw attention on stage or in a practice room.
RTX 5090 on board
Under the lid, this is still a Legion Pro machine. The concept uses the Legion Pro 7i chassis, pairs it with an RTX 5090, and matches that with a maxed out Intel Core Ultra CPU. They do not mention what CPU is under the hood, but it is safe to assume that this flagship laptop should launch with Core Ultra 300 “Panther Lake” chip, otherwise, what’s the point of waiting?
Lenovo’s LA Core controller and Lenovo AI Engine+ handle Smart FPS and automatic power tuning to keep frame rates up during heavy loads. Details such as RAM, storage, battery capacity, and exact power limits are not confirmed yet.
Rollable hardware has been a trade show staple for years, but most of it never reached regular buyers. TCL showed rollable and extendable phone concepts at past CES events that are still not in stores. LG’s Rollable phone was teased and later cancelled when the company exited the phone business. Motorola’s Rizr rollable concept drew plenty of attention at MWC but remains a prototype. Lenovo itself has brought a range of concept PCs to CES and MWC that stayed as demos only.
Source: Windows Lastest
The Legion Pro Rollable looks like a showpiece first and a product second. It is easy to picture it in the hands of esports pros, YouTubers and a few sponsored streamers, not on regular store shelves. Lenovo’s first rollable, the ThinkBook Plus Gen 6 Rollable, already costs around 3,299 dollars with integrated graphics, so a Legion version with RTX 5090, larger cooling and a 24-inch rollable OLED is unlikely to be cheaper. Still, this would be my ideal laptop: it offers the screen space I need and a powerful GPU, what more could I ask for?
Source: Windows Latest
