IFA 2026 is underway and Lenovo used its Innovation World event to reveal several notable new products, led by its first laptops featuring Nvidia’s RTX Spark chip, a flagship Android tablet, and other updates aimed at creative professionals.
The headline announcements were the new Yoga laptops powered by Nvidia’s RTX Spark. Lenovo positions these machines squarely at creators who need significant on-device performance for demanding workloads such as video editing, 3D rendering, and local AI processing.
The top-of-the-line model, the Lenovo Yoga Pro 9n, is a 15-inch laptop that combines a high-resolution OLED panel and a generous configuration slate. The display runs at 2560×1600 on OLED, and system memory can be configured up to an impressive 128GB of RAM. Storage is flexible with two SSD slots supporting up to 4TB total capacity. Battery life is supported by a 92.5Whr cell and Lenovo advertises a 140W charging system with a “Rapid Charge Express” mode that can deliver approximately three hours of runtime from a 15-minute charge. Port selection is strong for a thin device: two high-speed USB-C ports (40Gbps), two USB-A ports, HDMI, and a full-size SD card slot. Despite these specs, Lenovo says the Yoga Pro 9n measures around 16.7mm thick and weighs approximately 3.64 pounds. The laptop also includes a haptic trackpad with pen support, an input feature creators will appreciate for sketching and precision work.
A second option in the family is the Yoga 9n 2-in-1, which takes a slightly different approach with a larger 16-inch OLED display at 2880×1800 resolution. This convertible model uses the same Nvidia RTX Spark chip but trades some of the extreme expandable RAM and storage options for a more balanced configuration: up to 64GB of RAM and up to 2TB of SSD storage. The port layout mirrors the Pro 9n, and it relies on a 99.9Whr battery with the same fast-charging capabilities. Because it is a convertible with a larger screen and different hinge design, the Yoga 9n is thicker and heavier, measuring about 17.5mm and weighing roughly 4.28 pounds.
Lenovo’s messaging around these laptops emphasizes raw performance for professional use cases. The combination of a dedicated RTX Spark accelerator, high-capacity RAM options, fast storage, and robust I/O makes the machines attractive to those who work with high-resolution video, complex 3D scenes, and on-device AI tools where local compute is essential.
At the moment Lenovo has not provided pricing or specific availability windows for either the Yoga Pro 9n or the Yoga 9n 2-in-1. Given the high-end components and the current market environment for premium memory configurations, the company appears to be holding off on final pricing until closer to launch.
More on Lenovo:
- Lenovo IdeaPad Vibe is a MacBook Neo competitor starting at $699
- Lenovo’s new Android tablets get 7 years of updates, flagship chips, and 4K displays
- Lenovo’s Snapdragon X2 Windows laptops are worth your attention amid RAMageddon
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