Lenovo has announced a laptop with a rollable OLED screen that extends from a 14-inch display up to 16.7 inches.The Latest Tech News, Delivered to Your Inbox

I can confidently say Lenovo’s ThinkBook Plus Gen 6 stole the show for me at CES. I knew it the second I hit a button on the keyboard and saw the concept-turned-real laptop extend its rollable OLED display upward — motors whirring motors and a dumb smile forming on my face.

Lenovo announced a handful of new additions this week, including a rollable laptop and a sleek new ultraportable that squares with the MacBook Air.

Lenovo has been on a roll. The Beijing-based tech company consistently debuts some of the most exciting and innovative laptops at CES every year, from the 2020 ThinkBook Plus with an "E Ink" display on its lid to 2023's dual-screened Yoga Book 9i and twistable ThinkBook Plus. Last year, it brought us a ThinkBook with snap-on attachments.

Lenovo’s 14-inch ThinkBook Plus Gen 6 Rollable turns into a 16.7-inch display with a button, but it costs $3,500.

With a notebook PC with a screen that rolls, a monitor with directional audio, and the first third-party SteamOS gaming handheld, Lenovo is hitting CES 2025 hard.

The ThinkBook Plus Gen 6 looks like a normal laptop on the surface, but its 'rollable' display extends to provide almost 50% more screen real estate.

The ThinkBook Plus Gen 6 is the name of the rollable laptop that Lenovo unveiled at CES 2025. The device will be available to buyers later this year, but you’d better prepare for a higher-than-usual price tag. The laptop starts at $3,500, and that’s going to get you a base configuration.

Mashable tried the new Lenovo ThinkBook Plus Gen 6, a next-generation AI PC with a sliding, expandable display.

Lenovo’s already showing them off in a bonkers laptop Laptops with rollable displays that allow expanded screens are about to become a thing, thanks to Lenovo and Samsung.… Lenovo likes to show off futuristic hardware prototypes at trade shows and in 2022 debuted laptops and smartphones with rolling screens that grew to increase the size of the devices’ displays.