Lenovo just revealed a new smartglasses concept design at CES 2026 . The appropriately-named Lenovo AI Glasses Concept promises to transform how users interact with their surroundings and unifies their workflow. They look like a standard pair of specs and not all that different from something like Meta's Ray-Ban Display glasses . A pair weighs just 45 grams and the battery lasts eight hours, which is just enough time to get through a standard workday. The glasses are wirelessly tethered to a smart device, which is what does most of the computational heavy lifting.

In order to put more computing power in the hands of customers who need powerful supercomputers and Artificial Intelligence (AI) platforms, Lenovo has expanded its support for multiple graphics processing units, (GPUs), from Nvidia. Select Lenovo systems will now be supporting the NVIDIA Tesla M10, P40, and P100 GPU accelerators and NVIDIA deep learning platform for traditional HPC, as well as emerging AI deep learning applications. Tesla P100 for PCIe based servers are ideal for both HPC and deep learning training deployments. The P100 is powered by the powerful NVIDIA Pascal architecture, with 16GB of onboard memory, for demanding HPC applications. With up to 4.7 TeraFLOPS of double-precision performance, a single P100 node can replace up to 32 traditional CPU nodes.

On the eve of its Tech World conference in San Francisco, Lenovo has signed a deal that will allow it to bring virtual reality to more of its products in the future. The deal allows Lenovo to use Movidius's Myriad 2 vision-processing chip in upcoming devices, bringing capabilities like head tracking, motion sensing, and image and gesture recognition to Lenovo products. Tech World takes place Thursday, and among other announcements Lenovo is expected to provide more details about its Project Tango smartphone, a product co-developed with Google that includes augmented reality features. Google uses Movidius technology in its own Project Tango development kit, which sells for US 512 including a tablet. It seems likely that Lenovo is using a Movidius chip in its own Project Tango smartphone, too.