Lenovo introduces 18 new products and shows off seven concept designs at MWC 2026

Does any company love a technology show more than Lenovo? We think not. Fresh from its success at CES 2026, where it won two of our Best of Show awards, Lenovo unveiled 18 new products and seven concept designs at MWC Barcelona 2026. We visited its pre-show event to pick out the highlights.

Lenovo ThinkTab X11 debuts at MWC 2026

Lenovo unveiled three new “Think” products at MWC 2026. The Lenovo ThinkTab X11 is the most interesting, as this semi-rugged provides competition to specialist products from Panasonic Toughbooks and Getac. Dell also has skin in this game with its Dell Pro Rugged 12 Tablet, but that’s based on Windows 11 Pro.

The ThinkTab X11 is an Android tablet however. Based on a Qualcomm Snapdragon 7s Gen 3 chip, it won’t be the speediest around but Lenovo promises four years of support and up to two OS upgrades.

Its star features is arguable its 11in panel, which certainly looked good under the MWC 2026 lights. A 2,560 x 1,600 resolution helps. Battery life should again be strong with a 10,200mAh unit, and naturally this is removable.

I chose not to drop the unit on the floor, despite it being wrapped in a protective layer (adding somewhat to its target weight of 650g/1.4lbs and sub-10mm thickness), but I’m sure it will live up to Lenovo’s claims upon release in Q2 2026.

However, it’s only going to succeed if Lenovo can back it up the same level of support and hardware ecosystem – such as recharge trays for the battery and ways to fix it into police cars, say – if it’s going to worry Panasonic or Getac. We’ll find out more on full release in Q2 2026, with prices from $499.

Lenovo’s official photos of the ThinkTab X11

Lenovo ThinkPad X13 Detachable

Lenovo also announced the ThinkPad X13 Detachable at MWC. It’s incredibly similar to the Microsoft Surface Pro in design, right down to the magnetically attaching keyboard. The keys have an impressive 1.5mm of travel, and a Lenovo Slim Pen docks within it. Or you can buy a bigger Yoga Pen.

As the name suggests, the ThinkPad X13 Detachable includes a 13in display. Once again it looks splendid, this time with a 2,880 x 1,920 resolution and 120Hz refresh rate. Brightness peaks at 500cd/m2 but colours on this IPS panel aren’t up to OLED standards, with Lenovo only quoting 100% coverage of the conservative sRGB colour space.

There’s no easy-to-replace battery here, and it’s relatively small at 45Wh, but with Intel’s most energy-efficient Core Ultra Series 3 chips in place you should get a full day’s life out of it. And I expect it to recharge quickly via the two Thunderbolt 4 ports.

When it becomes available in Q3 2026, expect to dig deep into your pockets: prices start at $1,999. Ouch.

Lenovo’s official photos of the Lenovo ThinkPad X13 Detachable

Think repairability for ThinkPad updates

Then we come to the four new ThinkPads, which will all go on sale in Q2 2026.

The big news here is that Lenovo has doubled down on repairability. I covered this in more depth in January in my first look review of Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon Gen 14, and it’s great to see an iFixit score of 10/10 for both the ThinkPad T14 and T16.

They both ship with the latest AMD and Intel processors, but pick Intel if you wish to benefit from LPCAMM2 memory.

The slimmer ThinkPad T14s Gen 7 isn’t quite as repairable, scoring 9/10 from iFixit, but that’s still impressive for a 1.1kg ultraportable laptop. Lenovo will be shipping with it with AMD, Intel and Qualcomm chips. What’s more, as you can see from the photos above, the Intel version will ship in “Cosmic Blue”.

Lenovo doesn’t mention an iFixit rating for second generation of the ThinkPad T14s 2-in-1, but does promise “ThinkPad durability, serviceability, and enterprise deployment readiness”. Make of that what you will. It’s been updated with Intel Core Ultra Series 3 chips with vPro and slims down to 1.34kg.

Other Lenovo releases at MWC 2026

Aside from a new 16in mobile monitor, the ThinkVision xxxx, Lenovo’s remaining MWC 2026 announcements focused on consumers. Once again, thanks to the inflated prices of memory and storage, prices are high.

Alongside another 16in mobile monitor, there was one interesting keyboard: the Lenovo Yoga Creative Keyboard AngryMiao Edition.

This mechanical keyboard, designed “in collaboration with high-end PC peripheral manufacturer AngryMiao”, includes a gigantic knob at the top right for tweaking volume or racing through video/audio timelines.

It’s due out in May and will cost $299.

Lenovo’s concept devices

After writing all that, we need a new keyboard. And there’s yet more: read our first-look review of the Lenovo ThinkBook Modular AI PC Concept and the Lenovo Yoga Book Pro 3D Concept elsewhere. We cover Lenovo’s other new concepts in that latter article too.