Photo-wise, the Lenovo you’re shooting on a handheld computer looks very similar to devices like the Steam Deck and Asus ROG Ally, but has a lot in common with the Nintendo Switch. accordingly Windows MessagesThe Legion Go has an 8-inch screen, photos show two Joy-Con-like controllers that can be moved, and it has a wide Switch OLED-like stand that you can flip out for tabletop gaming.
The Legion Go controllers appear to be a combination of the Switch’s flat but detachable Joy-Cons and the specialized but attached Steam Deck Grip. The right controller appears to have a single touchpad – compared to the Steam Deck which has touchpads on both sides – but this right controller also appears to have a touchpad on the back. rad. And since the controllers are detachable, Windows Messages Assume that the screen is a touchscreen.
Perhaps the most important thing to take away from this device are screenshots (there’s more and you can do it). See them all here Windows Messages) is that Lenovo isn’t giving up on making the Legion Go fatter. Asus has sacrificed thickness and height in the ROG Alley, resulting in much longer battery life, but we’re starting to see more powerful batteries in mobile devices like the upcoming Ayaneo Kun.
Windows Messages Legion Go says it runs on Windows 11, which means you’ll be able to play any Windows game that the hardware spec supports. Windows Central It was previously reported that the AMD Phoenix processor will be used, which will also be found in the ROG Ally and other current and upcoming Windows Mobile devices.
Lenovo immediately had a comment.
“Hipster-friendly explorer. Award-winning coffee fan. Analytical problem solver. Troublemaker.”