PC News

I’m sorry, but you can’t roll your laptop up like a yoga mat. However, you have the ability to enlarge its screen whenever you desire. The ThinkBook Plus (Gen 6) has a unique feature that makes it appear like any standard 14-inch laptop from the business- and creator-focused brand. But what sets it apart is that its 14-inch display can be extended up to 16.7 inches with just a button press or a hand gesture.

The newly introduced Lenovo Legion Go S is a high-end gaming handheld device that competes directly with the ASUS ROG Ally, boasting an elegant design. However, it offers more than just Windows 11; in the latter half of this year, gamers will also have the option to purchase a version of the Legion Go S running SteamOS, similar to the custom interface currently exclusive to the Steam Deck. The release date for the next generation Lenovo Legion Go (Gen 2) is yet to be announced, but it promises to be impressive as well.

Initially, let me share some important dates: The Windows 11 version of the Legion Go S will debut in January, and a SteamOS variant is expected to release in May 2025. At this point, Lenovo has not disclosed all details regarding the SteamOS Legion Go S, so we’re using the available information for now. I’ll keep you updated as more information becomes available.

MAINGEAR has always provided a variety of ready-made models alongside a flexible customization tool for selecting components in your PC. Although their current offerings are appealing, they pale in comparison to the newly unveiled APEX FORCE and APEX RUSH from MAINGEAR at CES 2025.

It’s worth mentioning that there are two different versions of the Legion Go S. One is called the Legion Go S (8″, 1) and it operates on Windows 11, while the other is known as the Legion Go S – SteamOS Powered (8″, 1) and uses SteamOS. To make things simpler, I’ll usually call these devices either the Windows 11 or SteamOS version of the Legion Go S.

In this article, I’ve completed a review of the Lenovo Legion Go, having tested most major gaming handhelds available today. Therefore, I am eager to delve into the features of these new devices. To provide a comprehensive comparison, I’ve pitted the recently released Lenovo Legion Go S against the prototype version of the Legion Go 2. Here’s a look at their shared traits and differences.