Windows Latest has obtained exclusive images of ten unannounced Think-branded Lenovo products set to be announced at Lenovo Innovation World 2026, the company’s annual event happening in early September, just days away at this point.
Think, for anyone unfamiliar, is Lenovo’s commercial and business-grade umbrella covering ThinkPad, ThinkCentre, ThinkBook, and ThinkVision, generally aimed at professionals and enterprises.
Lenovo is one of my favorite PC brands because even now, when most of the industry recycles the same chassis year after year, they keep shipping innovations, concepts, and conduct in-person events too. The leak covers a brand new desktop mini PC, refreshes to two familiar desktop lines, four monitors, two laptops, the thinnest ThinkBook, and a concept device.
#1 ThinkCentre X Ultra looks like Lenovo’s answer to the Mac mini
The ThinkCentre X Ultra is a compact, cube-shaped mini PC, and going by the images, it looks nothing like Lenovo’s existing ThinkCentre neo Ultra, which is closer to an Apple Mac Studio rival with a boxier, larger chassis.
The X Ultra is smaller and closer in spirit to a Mac mini. Lenovo already introduced a ThinkCentre X tower at CES 2026 with up to an RTX 5090, so the X Ultra appears to be the mini PC entry into that same premium X sub-line, and the “Ultra” naming suggests high-end silicon inside, though we don’t know the chipset yet.
The front of the unit is dominated by a wide vent grille running across the full face, with the Lenovo wordmark stamped in the middle. If you look into the grille closely, there seems to be LED lighting built into it. We don’t know if it’s RGB or a single color, or what triggers it, whether that’s power state, performance mode, or maybe while an NPU is being used. Either way, it’s something Lenovo hasn’t really played with on a ThinkCentre before, and it looks good.
Front ports are minimal, with a headphone jack, two USB-C ports capable of 10 Gbps transfer speeds, and a power button tucked into the bottom right corner, all sitting flush with the grille.
The rear panel is far busier, with a barrel power connector, a DisplayPort, an HDMI port, a USB-A port, two Thunderbolt ports, another USB-A port, and an Ethernet jack, along with a physical security lock slot. That’s a serious amount of connectivity for something this small, and the Thunderbolt pair in particular hints at a workstation-class chip. Guess in the comments which SoC this might have.
The underside has a raised black panel with a recessed gray bezel, which would most likely help with passive heat transfer, considering that the mini PC has vents on the rear, with what seems to be air intake holes on the side of the device.
Now, this is the bit where I like to speculate. With Lenovo already planning to launch NVIDIA RTX Spark-powered devices, specifically the Lenovo Yoga Pro 9n and the Yoga Pro 9 2-in-1, both of which we reported first, we cannot rule out this also being powered by the RTX Spark, and if that’s the case, this would be a very interesting proposition.
ThinkCentre X Ultra desktop front closeup from the side. Credit: Windows Latest
#2 ThinkCentre M75s returns as a refresh, not a new design
The ThinkCentre M75s is not a new product. The last version, the M75s Gen 5 SFF, was announced in April 2024 and reached the market in May 2024, and it ran on AMD’s Ryzen PRO 8000 series with Radeon 780M graphics. Since this is a refresh roughly two years later, expect Lenovo to bump this up to a newer Ryzen PRO generation, though nothing has been confirmed yet.
From the images, the chassis keeps the small form factor design Lenovo has used on this line for years: a plain black exterior, vertical ridges running down the front edge, and the ThinkCentre wordmark printed vertically near the bottom.
The front panel houses a power button, an activity LED, what looks like a card reader or slim optical bay slot, a headphone jack, one USB-C port, and four numbered USB-A ports.
The rear panel is a proper small form factor layout: a PS/2-style port, HDMI, DisplayPort, four more USB-A ports, an Ethernet jack, and four expansion slots for PCIe cards, plus a rear exhaust fan vent and standard IEC power input. The expansion room is the main thing separating the M75s from smaller Tiny units like the M75q shown after this, since it leaves space for an optional discrete GPU or additional storage controllers.
We also obtained an image showing the M75s with a Lenovo ThinkVision-style monitor, wireless keyboard, and mouse.
#3 ThinkCentre M75q Tiny gets the same refresh treatment
The outgoing M75q Gen 5 Tiny was announced in April 2024 and rolled out globally starting in June 2024, also built around AMD’s Ryzen PRO 8000 series. Two years on, this refresh should carry a newer AMD chip, but Lenovo hasn’t shared specifics.
Unlike the M75s, this is Lenovo’s ultra-compact 1-liter Tiny chassis, small enough to sit on a desk, get VESA-mounted behind a monitor, or slot into tight spaces where a full SFF tower won’t fit. The front panel carries a power button, one USB-C port, two USB-A ports, and a headphone jack, with the ThinkCentre branding embossed vertically down the front edge, matching the design language of the M75s.
The rear panel is where the Tiny form factor still looks impressive in its port selection, with a power connector, DisplayPort, one USB-A port (10 Gbps), HDMI, three more USB-A ports, an Ethernet jack, and two small expansion cutouts for optional ports, plus a Kensington lock slot. There’s no room for full PCIe expansion cards here, since the whole point of the Tiny lineup is fitting a usable desktop into a case you can hold in one hand.
Both the M75s and M75q refreshes look identical to their outgoing Gen 5 counterparts from the outside, at least going by these images, which is normal with a mid-cycle silicon refresh instead of a chassis redesign. Besides, why fix it if it isn’t broken?
Now, for the things to which these desktops can be connected…
#4 ThinkVision p34wd 4v looks like the most premium monitor of the four
The ThinkVision p34wd 4v carries Lenovo’s P-series naming, which has historically been the higher-end professional tier. The 34 in the name likely means a 34-inch panel, in line with Lenovo’s existing P34w-20, a curved 34-inch monitor with an optional webcam. I’m still on the fence about this being a curved monitor or a flat one, and I’m slightly leaning toward this being curved.
The bottom bezel houses a perforated speaker grille running the full width, with the ThinkVision wordmark centered and a small button below it. Tucked just beneath the bottom edge, straddling the stand neck, is a small port cluster with one USB-A port and two USB-C ports, all facing forward, which is a neat touch for anyone plugging in a flash drive without reaching around the back.
On the side of the panel, there’s a headphone jack and another USB-A port. The webcam itself is above the top bezel on a small arm, with a red accent marking the physical privacy shutter, similar to what Lenovo already ships on the P34w-20’s optional MC 50 webcam module, except here it looks built in.
The stand is finished in a gray tone that stands apart from the all-black stands on the other three monitors in this list, with a distinct red cutout handle running through the neck and a red accent line on the base. We don’t have confirmed specs, so resolution, refresh rate, and port types on the rear haven’t been confirmed.
#5 ThinkVision t34wd 4v is unmistakably curved
The ThinkVision t34wd 4v is clearly curved. The bend is visible from every angle we have, most obviously from the side, where the whole panel bows inward. It is like with Lenovo’s existing T34w-30, a 34-inch curved ultrawide with a 1500R curvature that also ships without a bundled webcam by default, leaving that as an optional add-on. The new t34wd 4v looks like it changes that.
The stand here is finished fully in black, with the same red carry-handle cutout in the neck and a red accent line on the base.
One detail that stood out to me on the rear view is a small hook on the right edge of the panel, black with a red tip, that folds out from the side. It’s positioned right next to a headphone jack, which makes it look purpose-built as a headphone hanger. I haven’t seen Lenovo add a feature quite like this on a ThinkVision before.
Like the p34wd, the bottom bezel carries a perforated speaker grille. We don’t have port or resolution details confirmed for this one either.
#6 ThinkVision t32ud 4v is the flat 32-inch sibling
The ThinkVision t32ud 4v looks to be a 32-inch counterpart to the t34wd, but flat. The side profile makes this obvious, with a completely straight panel edge from top to bottom. Lenovo’s existing T32p-30 is the closest match here, a 31.5-inch flat 4K monitor.
Design-wise, this one matches the t34wd almost exactly, just without the curve. Same all-black finish, same red carry-handle cutout in the stand neck, same webcam with the red privacy accent on top, and the same headphone jack and USB-A port cluster on the side edge. I didn’t spot the fold-out headphone hook on this one, so that may be exclusive to the t34wd, though I can’t rule out that it’s just hidden from the angles we have.
#7 ThinkVision p27ul skips the webcam
The ThinkVision p27ul is the simplest-looking monitor of the four, and going by the name, it’s likely a 27-inch panel. Lenovo’s existing P27u-20 is a flat 27-inch 4K monitor with Thunderbolt 4 and no webcam, and this looks like a direct successor.
The side profile shows a completely flat panel with a plain top bezel and no camera housing. The stand is finished in the same gray tone as the p34wd, with a matching red accent stripe on the base. Ports are limited to what’s visible on the side edge: a USB-A port and what looks like a USB-C port, and the rear panel shows a faint HDMI label near the bottom, though the full port layout isn’t confirmed.
Between the four, this is the one I’d expect to be priced the most affordably, given it drops the webcam and the flashier design touches.
Now for the ThinkBooks…
#8 ThinkBook 14x brings colors, muted though
The ThinkBook 14x already exists as a Gen 1 model, launched globally around June 2026 after debuting in China as the ThinkBook X AI. It weighs under a kilogram, runs on Intel’s Lunar Lake chips instead of Panther Lake, and offers an 1800p OLED option at 120Hz. I like that it has full-size arrow keys, which is unusual for a 14-inch laptop.
What’s new here is color. Our images show the ThinkBook 14x in three finishes: a pale blue, a light purple, and a silver-gray. They’re muted, pastel tones instead of bold colors, and while I would have liked something closer to the punchier colors like how Lenovo used on the unannounced IdeaPad Vibe, which we leaked, these are professional devices and it makes sense here.
Design-wise, the chassis looks conventional at a glance: aluminum lid, thin bezels, a raised camera housing at the top of the display with what looks like a physical privacy shutter switch built into the pod. The hinge lets the display fold all the way flat to 180 degrees, useful for sharing the screen across a table. Pixel-peeping the port images, the left edge carries a headphone jack and two USB-A ports, while the right edge has two USB-C ports, a power LED, and HDMI. That’s a reasonably complete port set for something this thin.
Speaking of thin, this is a slim laptop, but it isn’t the thinnest ThinkBook Lenovo has in the pipeline. Something thinner is coming, and I’ll get to it shortly.
#9 ThinkBook 14 is as ordinary as a ThinkBook gets, and that’s fine
The ThinkBook 14 is the plain, mainstream sibling here. The outgoing Gen 8 model runs on Intel Core Ultra chips with Thunderbolt 4, dual USB-C, dual USB-A, HDMI, Ethernet, an SD card reader, and a headphone jack, and our leaked images show that same port philosophy carrying forward almost port for port.
Zooming into the left edge, I can spot a USB-C port, HDMI, a USB-A port, another USB-C port, and a headphone jack. The opposite edge, visible in the rear shot, shows a card slot, an Ethernet port, and a security lock slot.
Only two colors, a lighter silver and a darker gunmetal gray, both plain aluminum with no pastel treatment. The keyboard deck, trackpad, and webcam housing all look like a direct continuation of the Gen 8 design.
We don’t have any confirmed specs for this one, but if Lenovo simply drops in Intel’s Panther Lake chips, that alone would be a meaningful upgrade for a ThinkBook, a line that rarely chases cutting-edge silicon and usually trails a generation or two behind the ThinkPad lineup.
#10 ThinkBook Aeroblade could be Lenovo’s thinnest ThinkBook yet
We already covered the ThinkBook Aeroblade in a dedicated exclusive, and it’s also coming at the Lenovo Innovation World event. The name “Aeroblade” showed up in the marketing file names, with no prior use anywhere in Lenovo’s lineup.
The chassis edge looks blade-thin along most of its length, visually thinner than the USB-C ports themselves, with a small raised pod housing those ports and what looks like a microphone hole.
The keys looked noticeably flatter than other ThinkBook keyboards we’ve seen, a sign Lenovo trimmed z-height somewhere it normally wouldn’t touch. If Lenovo is chasing record thinness, the 10-year-old Acer Swift 7 currently holds the title of thinnest Windows laptop at under 10mm, and this could be Lenovo’s shot at that crown, though we can’t confirm the exact measurements yet.
Bonus: Project Swan is Lenovo’s rollable ThinkBook concept
The bonus concept device in this leak is Project Swan, an internal codename for a rollable-display ThinkBook we exclusively covered a few days after Aeroblade. The palm rest shows “ThinkBook,” and from the front, it looks like a fairly conventional business laptop with a centered webcam housing.
The interesting part happens on the sides, where the flexible OLED panel stores its excess screen area rolled up inside housings built into both edges, with motorized rails pulling the hidden portion out flat when you want more screen. It’s like the rail-and-frame approach Lenovo already used on the Legion Pro Rollable gaming laptop.
The hinge connecting the lid to the keyboard deck is noticeably shorter and more centered than a standard ThinkBook hinge, which makes sense since a full-width hinge would block the rails needed to extend outward from both edges.
Lenovo has a packed few weeks ahead
With the ThinkCentre desktops, the ThinkVision monitors, and these ThinkBook laptops, that’s already ten unannounced products lined up for Lenovo Innovation World 2026, plus the Project Swan concept.
Add in what we’ve already covered, the colorful IdeaCentre All-in-One built to rival the iMac, and the IdeaPad Vibe, Lenovo’s answer to the MacBook Neo that ships in seven colors, and it’s clear Lenovo is not slowing down heading into September.
However, regardless of how colorful or thin these machines get, pricing could be a concern. We already confirmed the IdeaPad Vibe starts at just 8GB of RAM, and with the ongoing memory shortage pushing prices up industry-wide, it wouldn’t be surprising if some of these new ThinkBook and ThinkCentre configurations get squeezed the same way. We’ll find out for certain once Lenovo takes the stage in September.
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