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McDonald's China's new wireless mouse has already drawn more than 6,000 reservations ahead of a 4,000-unit production run. The limited-edition device, made with a shell containing more than 60% recycled plastic from old Happy Meal toys, was developed with Lenovo. -
Lenovo has unveiled the Lecoo 14 Core Edition, an affordable notebook powered by an Intel Core i5-13420H, 16GB of RAM, and a 14-inch IPS display. Priced at roughly $550, the spec sheet makes it a compelling option for productivity work without shelling out extra for gaming muscle. -
The Legion C700 could be Lenovo's next step into cloud gaming, with a full reveal set for August 2026 and teaser images already circulating. The device is being positioned as a streaming-focused handheld rather than a traditional portable built to run games locally. -
Lenovo's Legion R9000X 2026 is now on sale in China, and the 15.3-inch machine's big draw is that it pairs an AMD Ryzen AI Max+ 392 chip with integrated Radeon 8060S graphics instead of a discrete GPU. The laptop is priced at 20,999 yuan, or about $3,098. -
The controversy surrounding Lenovo’s budget retro console, which came preloaded with pirated Nintendo and Sega games, appears to have finally run its course. Following a wave of backlash, the device has vanished from major online marketplaces, and the company has effectively shelved the project. -
AnTuTu's June 2026 ranking of the fastest mid-range Android smartphones highlights a clear trend: every device in the top 10 is powered by a MediaTek chipset, underscoring the company's dominance in this segment. The iQOO Z11 leads the list with an impressive 2,308,635 points. This model features a Dimensity 8500 chipset, 16 GB of RAM, and 512 GB of storage, setting it apart from competitors in both performance and memory configuration. -
Samsung is preparing to launch the Galaxy Z Slide, a smartphone with a roll-out display that expands to a 10-inch tablet size, targeting a release in the first half of 2028. This move signals Samsung's ambition to create a new category of mobile devices. -
Lenovo Launches Lecoo Bellator GM104: Ultra-Light Wireless Gaming Mouse With 8000 Hz Polling and PAW3950 Sensor
Lenovo has officially released the Lecoo Bellator GM104 wireless gaming mouse in China, marking its entry into the ultra-lightweight esports mouse segment with a flagship-grade device. Priced at 649 yuan (about $95), the GM104 is positioned as a direct competitor to established brands in the high-performance gaming mouse market. -
Lenovo has launched the AI Host Mini, a compact PC that introduces a new approach to software: instead of traditional applications, users download individual AI skills from a proprietary marketplace. The device is positioned as an experimental platform, with Lenovo making the skills marketplace the core of the user experience. -
Lenovo just made a surprise comeback to the gaming smartphone scene after a long hiatus. The new Legion Y70 packs a massive 8,000 mAh battery, a flagship Snapdragon 8 Gen 5 chip, and a display that hits up to 7,000 nits of brightness — all while being noticeably cheaper than many of its rivals. -
Lenovo has officially become the owner of Phoenix Technologies — yes, the very company whose BIOS had been booting hundreds of millions of computers worldwide since 1979. The famous blue screen of PhoenixBIOS, known to anyone who’s ever poked around in PC settings, is now fully under the Chinese manufacturer’s control. -
Lenovo has unveiled a new compact mini-PC, the Lecoo AI Mini Pro, designed to handle local AI workloads. The device is built on Intel’s Lunar Lake platform and comes in several configurations that emphasize performance and expandability. -
Lenovo has quietly raised the prices of the Legion Go 2 in the U.S. — the higher-end version of the handheld PC now costs nearly $2,000. -
Lenovo, Nintendo, Epson, and other tech manufacturers have decided to take the US government to court. The reason? The billions of dollars they paid in import duties. The Supreme Court recently ruled these charges were illegal, and now corporations want their money back. The catch is that buyers of laptops, consoles, and printers have already paid these duties — prices went up immediately. -
Lenovo Unveils a 'Build-It-Yourself' Laptop: Ports You Can Swap with Your Fingers and a Second Screen You Can 'Tear Off' and Put on Your Desk
The Chinese tech giant is playing with Legos again. At MWC 2026, Lenovo showed off a laptop where you can 'tear off' not just the keyboard, but the screen and the ports, too. Another concept device can even display 3D without glasses, but it will have you waving your arms in front of the camera like a conductor. -
At MWC 2026 in Barcelona, Lenovo is no stranger to doing more than just updating laptops, and this year, the company has brought a concept portable console called the Legion Go Fold. Its standout feature is a foldable display that transforms the device from a gaming handheld into something resembling a laptop, thanks to a case that houses a keyboard. -
Last week, enthusiast communities were buzzing with rumors that Lenovo was quietly phasing out support for its handheld gaming PC, the Legion Go. The logic seemed sound: the AMD Ryzen Z1 chips powering the device were supposedly being left behind without new drivers. As it turns out, the panic stemmed from a mistranslation of a statement from Lenovo's Korean division. -
Lenovo is experimenting with form factors once again — this time, the company has decided to merge a portable console, a tablet, and a laptop into a single device with a foldable screen. The Legion Go Fold concept promises to transform from a compact handheld into an 11.6-inch gaming system with controllers, and even into a sort of desktop setup with a keyboard. -
'They Just Abandoned Us': AMD Stops Updating Drivers for Top Handheld Gaming Chip After Just 2.5 Years
Handheld consoles powered by the Ryzen Z1 Extreme, such as the ASUS ROG Ally and Lenovo Legion Go, have stopped receiving fresh driver updates. This information is confirmed by Lenovo's Korean branch and complaints from users on forums—the last update for some devices dates back to August 2025. -
New data has surfaced online, pointing to the imminent launch of Lenovo laptops powered by NVIDIA's in-house processors. Judging by the codenames, these could include the world's first Windows 11 gaming laptop on ARM architecture, positioned to challenge traditional x86 platforms.
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