Lenovo plans to launch a new laptop with a rollable display in 2026. The device will appear under the name Legion Pro Rollable, and it will enter the company’s main gaming lineup. A report from Windows Latest states that Lenovo may show this laptop at CES 2026 in early January.
A Wide 21:9 Screen That Expands on Demand
The Legion Pro Rollable uses a rollable OLED display. The panel can move upward and turn into a wide 21:9 screen. Users get a larger viewing area without a bigger body. This design is useful for gaming, creative work, and multitasking.
Lenovo already tested this idea with the ThinkBook Plus Gen 6, released in early 2025. The new Legion model will push the concept further and bring it to the gaming market.
A Real Gaming Laptop, Not a Prototype
The Legion brand focuses on powerful gaming hardware. Because of this, Lenovo wants the Rollable model to feel like a true gaming device, not an experiment. The company plans to offer strong performance and high build quality, similar to other Legion laptops.
Intel Core Ultra Inside
The new laptop will use Intel Core Ultra processors. Lenovo has not confirmed if an AMD version will appear. Other hardware details are still unknown. However, a Legion device usually includes fast graphics, good cooling, and high-quality components.
Expected Reveal at CES 2026
Lenovo plans to show the Legion Pro Rollable at CES 2026. The event is one of the biggest tech shows in the world. Many brands use it to reveal devices with new ideas. A gaming laptop with a rollable display will likely attract a lot of attention.
Price Still Not Confirmed
Lenovo has not shared the price. For comparison, the earlier ThinkBook Plus Gen 6 with a sliding screen cost $3,499. Because the Legion Pro Rollable has a more advanced design and gaming hardware, it may cost even more when it launches.
Why Rollable Screens Matter for Gaming
A rollable screen can change the future of gaming laptops. It lets users enjoy:
- a compact body with a bigger screen when needed
- a wider field of view in games
- more room for editing, streaming, and multitasking
- new ways to use flexible OLED displays
If Lenovo succeeds, other manufacturers may follow the same path.
