As for the stand-alone USB Type-C charging kit, Lenovo hasn't released any details. But solar panels for charging USB devices are easy enough to come by, so that device is less compelling.

It's more compact than Lenovo's first Legion Go --which had an 8.8-inch display and detachable wireless controllers, plus a kickstand -- but not by much.

At least charging is speedy, via the included 65W USB-C power brick; I needed less than 90 minutes for a near-total refuel. Lenovo Legion Go S verdict Of all the PC gaming handhelds I’ve tried, the ...

The Lenovo Legion Go Charging Connector is now listed on the official Lenovo website for $49.99, though it's currently out of showing as unavailable. Fortunately, you can opt to pick it up through ...

Lenovo has unveiled a wireless keyboard that charges itself using light and never relies on batteries. The device, designed for sustainability, is one of several oddities the company brought to ...

The Lenovo Go Wireless is a decent mouse if all you care about is comfort. I’ve enjoyed using this mouse and I didn’t feel any pain in my wrists or arms even after several consecutive hours.

Lenovo has announced a new product called the Go Wireless Charging Kit, which is actually a wireless charger for laptops. The charger is based on Energy Square's Power By Contact technology, not the ...

Lenovo Legion Go Controller Charging Connector: Speaking of Nintendo Switch ideas, the Legion Go already features a controller that can disconnect from the body for wireless play, something most ...

Specifications Lenovo Legion Go Specifications Processor: AMD Ryzen™ Z1 Extreme Processor (3.30 GHz up to 5.10 GHz) Operating System: Windows 11 Home 64 Graphics: Integrated AMD Radeon ...

Furthermore, the Lenovo Legion Go includes a small touchpad on the right, separate from the touch screen, essentially acting as a mouse. With a touch screen already, the touchpad became a feature I ...

Unfortunately, the rest of the Legion GO’s design is brought down by its Truestrike controllers, as I feel like there was a bit too much compromise to make Lenovo’s take on Joy Cons a thing.