Lenovo is working on a foldable that could be both your handheld and desktop
Source: Android Authority

TL;DR
- Lenovo has a concept device that it will reportedly reveal at MWC called the Legion Go Fold.
- It is a foldable that can function as a traditional gaming handheld, a large‑screen handheld, or a desktop.
- The device ships with a wireless keyboard and detachable controllers (the right controller doubles as a vertical mouse).
Overview
We’re just days away from Mobile World Congress (MWC) 2026 in Barcelona, Spain. Among the many announcements expected, Lenovo is teasing a unique concept: the Legion Go Fold. Details were first shared by Windows Latest, which describes a foldable that can be used in several modes:
- Handheld mode – folded state, 7.7″ POLED display with attachable controllers, acting as a traditional gaming handheld.
- Split‑screen mode – tablet unfolded upright, screen split vertically for gaming on one side and video on the other.
- Horizon full‑screen mode – the full 11.6″ unfolded display dedicated to gaming.
- Expanded desktop mode – connects to a wireless keyboard with touchpad, turning the device into a laptop‑like setup.
Specifications
| Component | Detail |
|---|---|
| Processor | Intel Core Ultra 7 258V |
| RAM | 32 GB |
| Display | POLED folding display (7.7″ folded → 11.6″ unfolded) |
| Battery | 48 Whr |
| Controllers | Detachable; right controller includes a small built‑in screen/touchpad that functions as a vertical mouse (FPS mode) |
| Modes | Handheld, Split‑screen, Horizon full‑screen, Expanded desktop |
| Accessories | Wireless keyboard with touchpad |
Controllers
The right detachable controller can double as a vertical mouse and houses a small screen that can serve as a touchpad. This screen can also display performance metrics, settings, or act as a customizable hotkey panel.
Caveats
- As a concept device, specifications may change before any potential market release.
- There is no guarantee that the Legion Go Fold will become a commercial product.
- Lenovo has previously turned concepts into reality (e.g., the ThinkBook Auto Twist Concept 2‑in‑1), but each project follows its own development path.