Lenovo today opens pre-orders for the much anticipated Legion Go gaming handheld, which offers class-leading features.

After Steam Deck OLED's launch, Valve has made it clear that the next-gen "Steam Deck 2" won't be arriving sooner than 2 to 3 years from now.

Approximately a month after its initial unveiling, the Lenovo Legion Go handheld gaming PC is now making its debut on the Malaysian market.

Despite some skepticism during the launch, it looks like Sony's Project Q - aka PlayStation Portal, will turn out to be a commercial success based on the sales in its home country, Japan.

In case you wonder how far the performance of the regular Ryzen Z1 chip in the ROG Ally can get: it held up fairly well against the much more powerful Z1 Extreme chip.

If you're waiting for the Steam Deck 2, it will likely be a long wait as we might not be able to expect one until at least late 2025.

Lenovo is bringing serious hardware in IFA 2023: the Legion Go is out to compete against ROG Ally and Steam Deck, while the Legion 9i comes with integrated water-cooling system that packs plenty of compute horsepower in a slim chassis.

Windows Report has published yet another leak on the Legion Go - this time revealing the full specs of Lenovo's upcoming gaming handheld.

The new three-member Qualcomm Snapdragon G Series - which includes G3x Gen 2, G2 Gen 1 and G1 Gen 1, will be the chips powering the next-gen Android-based handheld consoles.

Rumors around Lenovo's new gaming handheld, the Legion Go, has gained traction - and now a latest leak revealed the device's unique detachable controller design.