Lenovo has showcased an intriguing modular ThinkBook concept at MWC 2026, capturing attention with its innovative dual-screen design. The core idea revolves around a 14-inch frame where the keyboard and touchpad are not permanently attached but instead clip onto the base via magnets and POGO pins, allowing for wireless use.
The key modular feature is the ability to remove this keyboard slab and replace it with a second 14-inch display, instantly transforming the device into a dual-screen laptop usable in horizontal or vertical orientations. Furthermore, magnets and POGO pins on the outside of the lid let users attach this second screen facing outward for collaboration or as a storage solution.
Beyond the screens, the concept introduces swappable port modules. The laptop's slim base has cutouts where users can slide in different port configurations, such as HDMI, USB-A, or USB-C, as needed.
While reminiscent of designs like the ASUS Zenbook Duo, Lenovo's concept takes modularity further by allowing the secondary display to be used independently via a cable. As a concept still in development, there is no confirmed launch timeline, but it represents a significant step in flexible laptop design.