At the Mobile World Congress (MWC) 2025, Lenovo has once again showcased new laptops along with innovative concepts. During the annual tech mega show, the tech giant introduced the Flip AI PC with a flexible OLED display, a solar-powered Yoga laptop, and the ThinkBook 16p Gen 6. Additionally, the company also introduced new display accessories and Smart Connect AI upgrades for Motorola.
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Lenovo ThinkBook 16p Gen 6
Lenovo has introduced the ThinkBook 16p Gen 6, which is described as a powerful workstation-designed PC for professionals on the go. Furthermore, Lenovo demonstrated the Magic Bay 2nd display concept, which is an 8-inch screen that can be magnetically attached to the ThinkBook 16p and used as an external monitor or AI-powered dashboard for widgets and messaging applications.
Along with this, the brand has shown the Magic Bay dual display concept, which features two 13.3-inch panels, giving the overall device a triple display setup. It also has a dedicated stand for stability.
Finally, the company has introduced the Tiko Pro concept, which is a compact, extra-wide display that sits on top of a laptop screen and serves as a notification shade.
Lenovo Yoga Solar PC Concept
The company unveiled a lightweight and sleek laptop with an OLED panel, up to 32GB of RAM, a 50.2 WHr battery, and a solar-powered lid. Lenovo claims that the laptop is powered by Back Contact Cell technology, which can convert up to 24% of solar energy—equivalent to high-end residential solar panels—making it sufficient to run. Dynamic Solar Tracking enables the device to automatically optimise energy capture. According to the company, even a 20-minute charge can provide an hour of video playback on the laptop.
Lenovo Flip AI PC Proof of Concept
The company has also introduced the ThinkBook Flip AI PC which is offered with a rollable screen. It can expand from 13 inch to 18.1 inch. The device also supports different modes like tablet, tent, and vertical mode to enhance multitasking.
Ashish Singh is the Chief Copy Editor at Digit. He's been wrangling tech jargon since 2020 (Times Internet, Jagran English '22). When not policing commas, he's likely fueling his gadget habit with coffee, strategising his next virtual race, or plotting a road trip to test the latest in-car tech. He speaks fluent Geek. View Full Profile