This Lenovo Rollable OLED Laptop Is Like Strapping an Ultravast Gaming Monitor to a Gaming Laptop

For the previous few years, rollable shows have been the star of CES, however they’re normally present in extraordinarily costly – and rapidly discontinued – TVs. At CES 2026, although, Lenovo is displaying off a gaming laptop computer that makes use of a rollable OLED show that may stretch to an ultrawide facet ratio.

While it is nonetheless only a idea, the Lenovo Legion Pro Rollable is pitched to incorporate a ‘top-spec’ Intel Core Ultra processor and an Nvidia GeForce RTX 5090. That super-powerful graphics chip is important, too, given the additional pixels it must push as soon as the show is stretched out in all of its 24:9 glory.

Keep in thoughts, although, that as a result of that is nonetheless a only a idea, you should not count on it to hit retailer cabinets any time quickly. As such, the specs are prone to change if and when this rollable laptop computer ever makes it to market. Lenovo unsurprisingly hasn’t revealed any form of pricing for the Legion Pro Rollable Concept, both. But if it does come out, count on it to price just a few thousand bucks.

Stretchy Laptop

Lenovo confirmed me the idea again in December in New York, and it is clearly in early phases. For occasion, the Lenovo rep needed to mess with the command line to even get the show to roll itself out. In the quick few weeks between once I initially noticed it and CES itself, Lenovo has fastened this. The show now extends out with a easy key mixture: simply press down the Fn button and the correct or left arrow keys to increase or shrink the show, respectively. Even for an idea, the movement was terribly easy, and can seemingly get even higher if this laptop computer ever truly sees the sunshine of day.

But due to the mechanism wanted to have a rollable show like this, the laptop computer is kind of heavy. Again, it is a idea, so Lenovo is not sharing any exhausting specs, however this laptop computer has to weigh shut to eight or 10 kilos. Thats one thing else that’ll seemingly be improved if this laptop computer comes out – a repeating theme.

The laptop computer by default has a decision of 2048 x 1280 at a 16:10 facet ratio. That’s a bizarre decision, for certain, however it’s not precisely spectacular by trendy gaming laptop computer requirements. However, that default display configuration is not actually the purpose. The laptop computer’s show can roll out to 2 completely different sizes, leading to both a 21:9 show with a decision of 2986 x 1280 or a 3413 x 1280 24:9 show.

No matter what, that implies that the Legion Pro Rollable is a FHD laptop computer, however that simply implies that the RTX 5090 this factor is packing – for now – will not have any drawback driving excessive framerates, even in super-demanding video games. After all, Lenovo is asking these stretched out show modes “Tactical Mode” and “Arena Mode” for the 21:9 and 24:9 modes, respectively, so it appears it needs this to enchantment to esports avid gamers.

If this truly comes out, I would not advocate it to any esports avid gamers, although. Instead, the ultrawide show appeals far more to avid gamers that like extra immersive and story-based video games. There is simply one thing about leaping into an open world and having it take up your whole subject of view. That’s why ultrawide shows are my favourite gaming displays, and now we are able to doubtlessly get that on a gaming laptop computer.

Unfortunately, the laptop computer did not have any precise video games put in on it both time I attempted it, so I do not know the way it handles truly taking part in video games. I did attempt digging across the PC when nobody was seeking to discover one thing put in, however as an alternative all I obtained to do was lengthen and retract the show time and again. That was enjoyable, however I’d have cherished to see how the pc was in a position to deal with the additional pixels launched by extending the display.

Unfortunately, I’ll have to attend till Lenovo decides that is price releasing into the wild to really benchmark it. Until then, I’ll simply dream of booting up the Witcher 3 with the show prolonged all the best way out to its 24:9 mode.

Jackie Thomas is the Hardware and Buying Guides Editor at IGN and the PC parts queen. You can observe her @Jackiecobra