Lenovo has outlined a broader Lenovo Yoga AI portfolio built around two RTX Spark laptops, two Android tablets, and software intended to carry creative work between compatible devices. The announcement is a product direction, not a local buying guide: Lenovo did not provide Philippine pricing, release dates, or local availability for the new models.
The hardware split is clear. The Yoga Pro 9n (15”, 11) is the conventional clamshell aimed at local AI development, content creation, software work, 3D rendering, and RTX gaming. The Yoga 9n 2-in-1 (16”, 11) takes the same NVIDIA RTX Spark foundation into a 360-degree convertible, putting greater emphasis on drawing, annotation, presentation, and collaborative use.
Both machines use NVIDIA’s Blackwell RTX GPU and Grace CPU platform, according to Lenovo, alongside the CUDA software stack and what the company describes as local AI workflows. The Pro 9n supports up to 128GB of 9400MT/s LPDDR5X unified memory, while the 2-in-1 goes up to 64GB. These are configuration-dependent figures.
Laptops prioritize local workloads and input flexibility
The 15.3-inch Yoga Pro 9n has a 2.5K OLED panel with a listed 48Hz to 165Hz variable refresh rate, up to 4TB of storage across two SSD slots, a 92.5Wh battery, and Wi-Fi 7. Lenovo also lists HDMI 2.1, two USB4 ports, two USB-A ports, and a UHS-II SD card reader. At a starting weight of 1.65kg, it is positioned as the more performance-led option.
The 16-inch Yoga 9n 2-in-1 pairs its 2.8K OLED touchscreen with a haptic Force Pad that also accepts pen input. Lenovo calls this a dual-surface pen experience, although its own notes say the pen supports AES 3.0 while the Force Pad supports AES 1.0 only. The system has a 30Hz to 120Hz variable refresh rate, a 99.9Wh battery, up to 2TB of storage, and a six-speaker Dolby Atmos system with tweeters in a rotating soundbar.
Lenovo says RTX Spark can accelerate creative and AI tools including Adobe Premiere Pro and ComfyUI, plus local models such as FLUX and LTX.
Two tablets, plus cross-device software
The tablet side of the Lenovo Yoga AI portfolio comprises the 13-inch Yoga Tab Plus Gen 2 and the 11.1-inch Yoga Tab Gen 2. Both have 4K displays, 144Hz maximum refresh rates, Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth 6.0, microSD expansion up to 2TB, and Tab Pen Pro 2 support. Lenovo lists 8,192 pressure levels, tilt detection, palm rejection, and gesture actions such as Squeeze to Select and Flip to Erase.
The larger tablet uses Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 8 Elite Mobile Platform, weighs from 605g, and has a 12,700mAh typical battery. The lighter Yoga Tab Gen 2 uses a MediaTek Dimensity 9500s, weighs about 480g, and has an 11,000mAh typical battery. Lenovo says both launch with Android 17 and are slated for seven OS upgrades through Android 24, plus security updates through 2033; schedules may vary by market, carrier, and device.
Lenovo also introduced Qira, its built-in personal ambient intelligence, and Smart Canvas Concept, a proposed cross-device workspace demonstrated with a Yoga all-in-one and the Yoga Tab Gen 2. The latter remains a concept, so its eventual device support and availability are unconfirmed.
For now, the Lenovo Yoga AI portfolio is notable for treating local compute, pen input, and device continuity as one workflow. Philippine buyers should wait for Lenovo’s local configuration, pricing, and support details before judging its practical value.
