Everything Lenovo is expected to have on show at CES 2020

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The CES 2020 momentum is picking up and due to the fact that some brands have been announcing a plethora of different products, we figured it'd be a good idea to have summaries. Earlier today, we already mentioned that Lenovo will be debuting a new laptop that can be paired with an eGPU. But if you're curious about what else Lenovo has to show, check out the list below.

 

Desktop/laptop PCs

ThinkPad X1 Carbon Gen 8 ($1499, ~RM6158) and ThinkPad X1 Yoga Gen 5 (USD1599, ~RM6568)

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A new iteration of the ThinkPad X1 Carbon X1 Yoga that promises better typing comfort and useful built-in security software. They are also expected to have excellent responsiveness and better battery life.

ThinkCentre M90a AIO ($1099, ~RM4515)

The ThinkCentre M90a AIO is an AIO that packs a 10th Gen Intel Core processor and a 23.8-inch Full HD display. It also has a bunch of security features, such as the ThinkShield and ThinkShutter on the IR Camera, which blocks the camera lens when you don't need to use it.

Yoga Creator 7

Wrapped completely in metal is the Yoga Creator 7, which comes with a 10th Gen Intel® Core i7 CPU and Nvidia GPU inside. This is a 15.6-inch laptop that will come packed to the brim with features like Amazon Alexa support, high colour accuracy, and more.

IdeaPad Creator 5

While Lenovo calls it a mainstream option, the IdeaPad Creator 5 seems to have some good tech specs. It will come with a 10th Gen Intel Core i7 CPU, 16GB of DDR4 RAM, 1TB of PCIe SSD storage, and a 15.6-inch Full HD IPS screen with 100% AdobeRGB colour gamut.

IdeaCentre Creator 5 ($1099.99, ~RM4519)

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If portability is not required, the IdeaCentre Creator 5 is an alternative to the IdeaPad with better specs. Aside from the fact that it houses a Core i9 CPU instead of Core i7, it will also have an Nvidia GeForce RTX 2070 GPU.

Legion T730 Tower

On the gaming spectrum, there's the Legion T730 Tower PC, which can be equipped with an overclocked Intel Core i7 9700K CPU and an Nvidia GeForce RTX 2070 GPU.

Legion Y740S

A new laptop belonging to the Legion gaming sub-brand, except it doesn't have a discrete GPU built-in. You can find out more in the article earlier today we linked above.

 

Displays

ThinkVision Creator Extreme ($2499, ~RM10266)

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A 27-inch display that supports HDR1000, the ThinkVision Creator Extreme is designed to deliver lifelike images using its 1152 mini-LED zones and 10368 LEDs for dynamic local dimming. It's also factory calibrated to have a colour gamut of 99% DCI-P3, 100% sRGB and 100% BT.709. This is a monitor that's definitely meant for creators.

ThinkVision T34w-20 ($799, ~RM3282)

The ThinkVision T34w-20 is a 34-inch 21:9 1500R curved display with 3440 x 1440 resolution. In addition, it has a USB Type-C one-cable system that uses Smart Power to deliver 75W to power the monitor, data, and video output all in one go.

ThinkVision P27h-20 ($499, ~RM2050)

As for the ThinkVision P27h-20, it's a smaller 27-inch screen but has equally impressive specs. It supports a resolution of 2560×1440 pixels (QHD) and has the same one-cable USB Type-C system of the T34w-20. In this case, it's able to deliver 90W of power instead, which also provides power for the Ethernet passthrough and audio.

ThinkVision T24v-20 ($264, ~RM1085)

Next is the ThinkVision T24v-20, a more modest offering. This 23.8-inch display focuses on collaboration and employee engagement, using a Full-HD IR camera with secure facial recognition login for Windows Hello. It also has a ThinkShutter camera cover, dual-microphones, integrated stereo speakers, and a 3.5mm audio jack.

Qreator 27 monitor ($899.99, ~RM3697)

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If the name isn't enough for a hint, the Qreator 27 Monitor is a display for creators. It's a 27-inch 4K UHD resolution (3840 x 2160) IPS display that has near-zero bezels and built-in audio. It also has a colour gamut rated at 98% of DCI-P3.

Q27h monitor ($349.99, ~RM1438)

A monitor that will do well for both entertainment and creative works is the Q27h Monitor. This one is a 27-inch QHD (2560 x 1440) IPS display with a maximum brightness of 350 nits. In addition, it has near-edgeless bezel for a more immersive viewing experience, 75Hz refresh rate, and support for AMD Free Sync.

Legion Y25 monitor

Meant to be paired with the Legion T730 Tower PC, the Legion Y25 Monitor has a fast 144Hz refresh rate that's ideal for action games like FPS.

Legion Y25-25 gaming monitor ($319.99, ~RM1315)

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A more powerful variant of the Legion Y25, the Y25-25 cranks up the refresh rate all the way to 240Hz. This 24.5-inch display also supports AMD Free Sync and has a maximum brightness of 400 nits.

G32qc gaming monitor ($319.99, ~RM1315)

The G32qc Gaming Monitor is a larger display with very little bezels. It has a max resolution of 2560x1440, a large 31.5-inch screen, and a 144Hz refresh rate.

G27c gaming monitor ($219.99, ~RM904)

One more monitor is the G27c Gaming Monitor, a 27-inch curved display with a 1500R curvature. While it has a more standard 1920x1080 max resolution, this monitor's refresh rate of 165Hz is higher than the G32qc's.

 

Others

Legion M600 ($79.99, ~RM329)

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Lenovo even has its own gaming peripherals now, with the Legion M600 wireless gaming mouse one of them. Lenovo has revealed that this mouse will have a 1000Hz polling rate, a maximum sensitivity of 16000 DPI, and RGB lighting.

Legion M300 ($29.99, ~RM123)

The M300 RGB gaming is a more affordable model, made to fit both left-handed and right-handed gamers. It also has a maximum sensitivity of 8000 DPI, a polling rate of 1000Hz, and RGB lighting.

Legion K300 ($49.99, ~RM205)

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Last peripheral revealed Legion K300, a gaming keyboard with RGB backlighting. It has that minimalist design that's common these days, customisable RGB zones, and has spill protection through the use of drain holes.

ThinkPad TrackPoint Keyboard II (USD99.99, ~RM411)

If you need an external keyboard, the ThinkPad TrackPoint Keyboard II is an option to go for. This is essentially an external keyboard which features the same key layout as a ThinkPad laptop, except it's connected via 2.4GHz wireless or Bluetooth 5. It's got an impressive maximum battery life of up to 2 months.

ThinkSmart View ($349.99, ~RM1438)

The ThinkSmart View is clearly less for consumers as it's meant for audio or video conferencing. Powered by Qualcomm APQ8053 system-on-chip (SoC), it allows teams to execute one-touch meetings or help remove background noise when you connect a Bluetooth headset. To make full use of it, the ThinkSmart Manager is required. With it, you will be able to remotely deploy, manage, configure, update and resolve issues across multiple ThinkSmart devices that you control.

 

We had a lot to cover for sure, but that's all Lenovo has confirmed will appear at CES 2020. The company clearly has a lot to show off this year, with a majority of them being monitors. Which one on the list sounds the most interesting to you? Do let us know on our Facebook page and stay tuned to TechNave.com for more CES 2020 news.