Is it a gaming handheld? Is it a PC? It's both – this Steam Deck rival could bring foldables to gaming

Lenovo Legion Go Fold could be the Windows PC foldable we've been waiting for

Lenovo Legion Go Fold concept
(Image credit: Lenovo / WindowsLatest)
Quick Summary

Lenovo could be working on a version of the Legion Go that offers a foldable display, allowing the gaming handheld to double as a Windows PC.

The folding screen and processing segment can be moved between a gaming controller dock and a keyboard stand for a truly all-in-one portable device – in concept leaks at least.

The Lenovo Legion Go Fold could be the next stage for the company's gaming handheld. Unlike many of the other handheld Android gaming options out there, this will double as a fully functioning Windows PC.

Lenovo Legion Go Fold concept

(Image credit: Lenovo / WindowsLatest)

The display should be an 11.6-inch foldable pOLED panel, according to the rumours. That can then be folded down into a 7.7-inch mode as needed. So you have that smaller and more handheld friendly option for gaming, or the larger screen for multi-tasking work mode in PC setup - or, indeed, large screen gaming if you have the space.

This should offer some useful mode variations that include the option to fold out into larger mode while gaming – when you have the space or need that expansive horizontal field of view. Vertical split-screen mode could also feature here, with an upright unfold, that offers one half for tasks and the other for streaming, for example.

Then you also have the standard smaller portable gaming mode, and the expanded keyboard attached desktop mode as needed.

Lenovo Legion Go Fold concept laptop mode

(Image credit: Lenovo / WindowsLatest)

Based on the last model, and the needs of this future concept option, we can predict what to hope will be powering this beast. Expect an Intel core Ultra 7 258V processor, likely with Xe2 integrated graphics. That should be backed by 32GB of RAM and a decent 48Wh battery.

That battery will need to be large, since the size of the folded out screen should put a lot of strain on battery life – even if it is using an energy efficient OLED.

So would you pay the, likely above-average price, for a setup that lets you game on the go, work at full screen and everything else in between? Here's hoping Lenovo reveals the new foldable device soon and manages to keep the price at a level that's appealing.

Luke Edwards
Freelance contributor

Luke is a freelance writer for T3 with over two decades of experience covering tech, science and health. Among many things, Luke writes about health tech, software and apps, VPNs, TV, audio, smart home, antivirus, broadband, smartphones and cars. In his free time, Luke climbs mountains, swims outside and contorts his body into silly positions while breathing as calmly as possible.

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