Lenovo is once again pushing boundaries, this time with foldable and stretchable laptops｜CES 2026 New Tech Trends

**Foldable smartphones are taking off, what has Lenovo brought?**

At CES 2026, Lenovo’s Lenovo Tech World event held at the Las Vegas Sphere was full of highlights. From being once labeled as the “representative of enterprise computers,” Lenovo is now demonstrating a bold new ambition in the consumer product space.

The most attention-grabbing announcement is the official return of Motorola’s flagship product line. After years of deep development in small foldables, Motorola has finally launched the **Razr Fold** large foldable device. This new model features an 8-inch 2K LTPO display, with a 6.6-inch outer screen, ultra-thin design, and moderate bezel curvature, aligning with current mainstream large foldable standards. Interestingly, the Razr Fold supports the new Moto Pen Ultra stylus, making Motorola one of only two brands worldwide to support stylus input on both traditional phones and foldable screens.

In terms of camera, the Razr Fold is equipped with three 50-megapixel sensors, including a 3x periscope telephoto lens, promising competitive imaging capabilities. It is expected to go on sale in summer or Q3 this year, though specific pricing has not yet been announced.

**Flagship bar phones are also here, with moto Signature targeting the high-end market**

In addition to foldables, Motorola has revived its flagship bar phone line — **moto Signature**. Aimed at the high-end market above 7000 yuan, this model features a 2×2 camera layout in the top-left corner and comes in subdued colors with PANTONE collaboration designs.

Hardware-wise, the moto Signature is powered by the Snapdragon 8 Gen 5 processor, with a 6.8-inch 165Hz AMOLED flat screen, peak brightness of 6200 nits, and a 5200mAh silicon-carbon negative electrode battery supporting 90W wired and 50W wireless charging. The system offers 7 major updates and 7 years of security patches, and is certified with IP68, IP69, and MIL-STD-810H military standards.

The official price is €899.99 (about 7350 yuan), initially launching in Europe, with other regions expected to follow in the first half of the year. If a Chinese version is released, the price may fall around the 7000 yuan range.

**Foldable screen laptops are here, computers are also “rolling”**

Lenovo’s ambitions extend beyond smartphones. At CES, they showcased two concept foldable laptops, hinting at new possibilities for notebook form factors.

**Legion Pro Rollable** features a flexible PureSight OLED screen that can extend from 16 inches to 21.5 inches and 24 inches, supporting 240Hz refresh rate hot switching. Based on the Legion Pro 7i, it uses a Core Ultra 9 processor paired with mobile RTX 5090, targeting gaming and e-sports training scenarios.

**ThinkPad Rollable XD** extends its screen upward, from 13.3 inches to a vertical 16 inches, with the screen rolled onto the A surface and protected by a 180° Corning Gorilla Victus 2 glass cover. It is expected to feature the latest Panther Lake processor and may go on sale as early as August this year.

**The foldable feast of 2026 has just begun**

Beyond these core products, Lenovo also introduced a pre-installed SteamOS Legion Go handheld, AI pendant Project Maxwell, and other innovative hardware. Throughout the CES showcase, Lenovo clearly signals: **2026 will be the main battleground for foldable and screen innovation**.

As one of the few brands crossing over between PCs and smartphones, Lenovo is demonstrating through action what “bendable and stretchable” truly means. From large-screen phones to rollable laptops, from Motorola’s comeback to Legion’s innovations, these products reflect Lenovo’s bold imagination of future forms. Whether these concept devices will ultimately become consumer products, and whether consumers will embrace them, remains the real test.