Lenovo clearly doesn’t think so, and that means a pair of augmented reality glasses are launching alongside Lenovo Legion Go handheld and Lenovo Legion 9i gaming laptop.

Lenovo Legion Glasses enables a portable, private, large screen viewing experience for Legion Go gamers by offering a plug and pay, wearable, high-quality display designed for extended wear and use.

Lenovo set the stage for perhaps the most interesting PC gaming handheld with the announcement of the Legion Go, and it looks determined to do it again with the Legion Go S and Legion Glasses 2 ...

If the ROG Xbox Ally ends up being a cheaper alternative to the Asus ROG Ally that boasts nicer controls for the same price ...

As Lenovo describes, the Legion Glasses offer a “smarter, private, and big-screen solution” for gamers on the go or on the couch. In other words, it’s a portable gaming monitor you can wear ...

Fortunately, when I plug the Lenovo Legion Glasses to my Steam Deck or Legion Go, the screen turns black. But I can still see my game in all of its glory on a virtual 86-inch display.

Lenovo Legion Go paired with Legion Glasses sounds like an interesting combination. We’ll need to get some time with Lenovo’s solution to know how these compare to other popular smart glasses .

Outside of that, there's not exactly a lot to go on right now, though my colleague Zachary Boddy did get to see the glasses in-person at CES 2025, as I have them to thank for the images you're ...

Lenovo updates its Legion Go S with Valve's SteamOS, so does that make it better than Valve's own Steam Deck OLED? You might ...

Lenovo hasn’t announced pricing for the Lenovo Glasses T1 just yet, but for comparison’s sake the company’s existing, work-focused ThinkReality A3 Smart Glasses currently go for US$1,500.

Don’t go in with the wrong expectations, Lenovo’s T1 Glasses only augment your reality in the loosest sense. But while they’re not trying to place a Minority Report-inspired holographic ...