Lenovo returned reality a technology that we thought was only possible in the Iron Man movies

In the world of technology, sometimes it seems like everything has already been invented... until Lenovo raises the bar. In mid-2025, this brand demonstrated that many of the ideas that we only saw in science fiction movies like those of Iron Man are already touching real hardware.

This was evident on July 4th in Sancti Petri, Cadiz, when Lenovo unveiled three concepts that caused a real sensation: rollable screens, transparent laptops, and solar-charging laptops.

These devices aren't simple models or renders: they're functional prototypes that mark a before and after in personal computer design. Lenovo doesn't just want to sell hardware; it wants the future to arrive sooner than expected. And it's achieving it.

Screens that roll up to adapt to your use

One of the most impressive announcements was the Think Book Plus Gen 6, the world's first laptop with a rollable screen. At first glance, it looks like a conventional laptop, but at the press of a button, the OLED panel unfolds vertically, increasing from 14 to 16.7 inches. This transition not only expands the visible area, it also dynamically adjusts the resolution and maintains perfect fluidity thanks to a 120 Hz refresh rate.

This design allows for a compact yet functional device for demanding tasks such as video editing, graphic design, or intensive multitasking. The mechanical expansion system is certified for more than 20,000 cycles, guaranteeing years of intensive use without failure. In short, it's like having two computers in one: a laptop and an almost desktop-like one that adapts in seconds.

Transparent laptop, pure futuristic style

Another futuristic gem that left everyone speechless was the Think Book Transparent Display Laptop Concept, a laptop with a Micro-LED screen that can go from opaque to completely transparent. This concept takes traditional laptop design a step further by allowing digital elements to overlay the physical world in real time.

The idea is directly reminiscent of the floating screens in Minority Report or the HUD in Tony Stark's suit. Although it's just a prototype with no commercial date yet, Lenovo is looking to explore how transparency can improve interaction with the environment: for example, by collaborating with other users by viewing the same physical object on which information is projected, or by better integrating augmented reality and productivity.

The screen has a brightness of 1,000 nits, allowing it to be clearly seen even in bright conditions, and is combined with a keyboard projected onto the surface, completing the minimalist and 100% futuristic aesthetic.

Laptops that charge with solar energy

The third major concept presented was the Yoga Solar PC Concept, an ultralight computer that incorporates solar panels directly into the lid. At just 15 mm thick and weighing just over a kilo, this laptop seeks to redefine the meaning of true mobility.

The key is that the solar panels are 24% efficient, and an intelligent orientation system allows it to capture energy even indoors or in indirect light. According to Lenovo data, with just 20 minutes of sunlight exposure, the device can gain a full hour of battery life for video playback.

This doesn't just mean less dependence on chargers and outlets. It's a clear commitment to sustainable technology, with a vision for the future for those who work outdoors, travel frequently, or live in areas with limited electrical infrastructure. It is, without a doubt, the first step towards more environmentally friendly devices without sacrificing performance.

The future is already in development

Although none of these computers are commercially available yet except for the Think Book Plus Gen 6, which will arrive in the United States with a base price of $3,499 Lenovo has made its vision clear: innovation is not a luxury, it is a necessity. The company wants to lead an ecosystem in which artificial intelligence, sustainability, and user experience come together to create a new generation of hardware.

In addition to these prototypes, Lenovo also presented AI-based platforms, such as the AI Now assistant and features like Creative Zone for content editing or Learning Zone for students. Everything indicates that the company is not limited to showing off flashy technology, but rather wants to build a complete ecosystem that combines futuristic hardware with smart tools and complete connectivity.

With these advances, Lenovo is sending a clear message: the future we saw in science fiction movies is no longer a dream and could soon be coming to your desktop.

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