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Lenovo provides a wide range of technology products and services, including personal computers, smartphones, tablets, and data center solutions, for both consumers and businesses. Its products combine hardware, software, and services and are supported by a growing share of non-PC revenue (about 45%). Lenovo differentiates itself with a diverse product portfolio and a strategy called Intelligent Transformation that adds AI and smart tech to its devices and offerings. The goal is to grow by expanding revenue streams beyond PCs and to lead in AI-enabled, intelligent solutions across global markets for individuals and enterprises.
Industries
Data & Analytics
Hardware
AI & Machine Learning
Education
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
China
Founded
1984
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$3.4B
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Aussie tech firm taps Lenovo, AMD for private cloud overhaul. September 30, 2026 Australian IT infrastructure provider CMTG has upgraded its private cloud platform with Lenovo servers powered by AMD processors, as the company looks to improve virtual desktop performance and prepare its infrastructure for artificial intelligence workloads. Perth-based CMTG deployed Lenovo ThinkSystem SR675 V3 servers equipped with AMD EPYC 9475F processors, replacing infrastructure that was approaching the end of its service life. Founded in 1998, CMTG provides data storage, application hosting, private cloud systems and IT support to small and medium-sized businesses in Australia. Its managed private cloud supports virtual machines, backups and Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI). The company's existing environment was built on Lenovo servers with VMware and Citrix virtualization technologies. CMTG said competition from services such as Microsoft Azure Virtual Desktop was among the factors behind its decision to refresh the platform. "We want to make sure we're ahead of the game and keep our tech up to date with the very latest and most powerful chips, to give our customers a secure, high-performing, and reliable landing space for their workloads for their efficiency and competitive advantage," said Carl Filpo, managing director of CMTG. CMTG said it evaluated several hardware and processor options before choosing the Lenovo ThinkSystem SR675 V3 and AMD EPYC 9475F combination, particularly for graphics-intensive workloads. The company also deployed Lenovo XClarity Pro infrastructure management software to automate parts of the deployment and migration process. According to CMTG, the migration was completed overnight without disrupting customer operations. "Lenovo helped us a lot during the entire process. They are the most responsive vendor we work with, and the XClarity management tools are useful, easy to deploy, and effective in providing crucial insight into our infrastructure," said Stephen Doney, client and vendor relationship manager at CMTG. CMTG said the upgraded infrastructure has allowed it to provide virtual desktops at a lower cost while improving performance. For customers running computer-aided design applications through its VDI platform, the higher clock speeds of the AMD EPYC processors are intended to improve graphics-intensive workloads on devices that would not normally have the hardware required to run them locally. In benchmarks using Citrix Windows 11 VDI, CMTG said the system reached 60 frames per second, the upper limit supported by the Citrix platform. The company also reported faster application execution following the migration, including SQL Server reports that it said were running up to three times faster. CMTG said the additional computing capacity could also allow it to operate its cloud environment with fewer infrastructure resources. "Moving to Lenovo ThinkSystem SR675 V3 servers powered by AMD EPYC processors is night and day as far as performance is concerned, both for us and our customers. The morning after we completed the switch over, we had customers calling us to ask: 'what did you do? Our applications are so fast!' with one customer saying that one particular report has gone from taking several minutes to a few seconds," Filpo said. CMTG acquired the infrastructure through a financing arrangement with Lenovo Global Financial Services rather than relying entirely on upfront capital expenditure. The company said the infrastructure refresh will also serve as the foundation for future AI services. CMTG plans to use the new architecture to provide an Australia-based environment capable of hosting AI workloads that customers may prefer to keep within the country. CMTG, a Lenovo Gold Partner, said it considered processors from multiple vendors before choosing AMD EPYC. "The trigger point for moving to AMD EPYC processors was a reference from Citrix, who use AMD to run their own platform," Filpo said. "They showed us that it would give us the performance to be at the forefront of the cloud space." - Advertisement - Relevant stories. September 5, 2026 August 1, 2026 July 22, 2026 July 9, 2026 June 25, 2026 May 10, 2026 Latest. September 30, 2026 - Advertisement -
Netlist files another ITC complaint against Micron - update. Published on 09/29/2026 at 01:46 pm EDT - Modified on 09/29/2026 at 01:48 pm EDT By Kelly Cloonan Netlist filed another complaint with the International Trade Commission against Micron Technology and some of its customers, alleging the chipmaker infringed on its high bandwidth memory patents. Netlist said Tuesday it is seeking exclusion and cease-and-desist orders against Micron and its customers Nvidia, Broadcom and Google. Netlist's complaint alleges several of Micron's high-bandwidth memory products infringe on its patents covering technologies used in advanced artificial-intelligence computing. Netlist had filed an ITC complaint against Micron and several of its customers-including Hewlett Packard Enterprise, Super Micro Computer and Lenovo Group-last month, alleging patent infringement related to certain DRAM, or dynamic random-access memory, devices. The ITC said last week it voted to investigate those DRAM products from Micron, as well as the server makers that use those chips in their products. Earlier this month, Netlist lost its appeal in a patent case against Micron involving computer memory systems. Micron said it does not comment on pending legal matters. Write to Kelly Cloonan at [email protected] (END) Dow Jones Newswires 09-29-26 1345ET (C) Dow Jones - 2026
Lenovo unveils Googlebook 15. Lenovo has introduced the Googlebook 15, its first Googlebook, combining Intel Core Ultra 5 processors with Google's Gemini Intelligence features in a 15.3-inch laptop. The Lenovo Googlebook 15 is designed for professionals, creators, and business users, with up to 32GB of LPDDR5X memory and 512GB of SSD storage. It delivers up to 47 TOPS of AI performance while weighing 1.29kg, according to Lenovo. The laptop features a 15.3-inch 2.8K OLED touchscreen with a 2880 x 1800 resolution, 120Hz refresh rate, 500 nits brightness, and 100% DCI-P3 color coverage. Lenovo also equips it with a haptic touchpad and four speakers with Dolby Atmos. For portability, the Googlebook 15 has a 70Wh battery rated for up to 12.5 hours of battery life. It also features a metal chassis with an anti-fingerprint coating, a fingerprint reader, facial authentication, and a physical camera shutter. On the AI side, Gemini Intelligence enables features such as Magic Pointer, which can activate Gemini and perform contextual actions. The laptop also supports Android device synchronization for accessing apps and files across devices. Lenovo also introduces Rambler, a voice-to-text feature that can remove filler words and automatically apply formatting. Users can dictate content naturally, including when switching between languages. The Googlebook 15 comes with 12 months of Google AI Pro, which includes expanded Gemini access and 5TB of cloud storage. The bundle also includes access to applications such as Adobe Photoshop, Premiere, and CapCut. Lenovo is also offering the Lenovo AI Mouse, which provides dedicated controls for accessing Gemini and Magic Pointer. Price and availability. The Lenovo Googlebook 15 will be available starting October 4, 2026, with a starting price of US$1,099.99. Lenovo has not provided Philippine pricing or availability in the supplied announcement. Lenovo Googlebook 15 specs * 15.3-inch OLED touchscreen display * 2880 x 1800 resolution, 16:10 aspect ratio * 120Hz refresh rate * 500 nits brightness, 100% DCI-P3 * Intel Core Ultra 5 325 processor * Up to 47 TOPS AI performance * 16GB/32GB LPDDR5X RAM * 256GB/512GB SSD storage * Googlebook OS * 70Wh battery, up to 12.5 hours * 5MP RGB + dual-mic webcam with physical shutter * 4x speakers, Dolby Atmos * Wi-Fi 7 * Bluetooth 6.0 * 1x Thunderbolt 4 * 1x USB 3.2 Type-A * 1x audio combo jack * 1x HDMI 2.0 * Backlit keyboard * Haptic touchpad, 150 x 95mm * Fingerprint reader and facial authentication * MIL-STD-810H certification * TÜV Low Blue Light Certification * EPEAT Gold * Starting at 1.29kg * 15.9 x 341 x 236mm React to this article:
Lenovo launches smaller 245W GaN power adapter with built-in cable. Sep 29, 2026 Discover more Laptop deals Add GIZMOCHINA as Preferred Source on Google As an Amazon Associate, Gizmochina earns from qualifying purchases. Links on this page may earn Gizmochina a commission at no extra cost to you. Lenovo has announced a new gallium nitride (GaN) power adapter in China, called the Lecoo Bellator 245W. As the name implies, it outputs up to 245W of power, which makes it clear that it's intended for gaming laptops. Now, as a GaN module, size is the main selling point here. Lenovo says the Lecoo Bellator 245W is about 30% smaller by volume and about 28% lighter than a standard 240W adapter. If you take your gaming laptop to class, the office, or a friend's place, the difference adds up once the charger goes into the bag next to it. It goes on sale on October 8 for 249 yuan, or about $37. Size and weight. The Lecoo Bellator 245W measures 82 x 82 x 33 mm and weighs about 449.7 grams. High-wattage chargers tend to be bulky, and GaN is how Lenovo fits this much power into a smaller body. Where to buyLenovo GaN laptop chargersBrowse the range on Amazon Shop now The dimensions match the Legion 300W GaN4.0 adapter Lenovo announced in May, even though that one is rated 55W higher. Lenovo has been shrinking its gaming laptop adapters for a few years now, going back to the Legion C140 GaN charger from 2023. It is not a pocket-sized charger. The Lecoo Bellator 245W uses a three-prong grounded plug, which fits a product designed for high-performance laptops. Still, you're getting something easier to carry than a traditional adapter in the same power class. Discover more Latest tech news Tech reviews website Smartphone camera test The cable is built in, 1.5 meters long, and ends in a 5.5 x 2.5 mm round DC connector. So you have no separate cable to pack or lose. Lenovo has also used a thicker cable core and an internal shielding layer to ensure a steady power delivery. The compatible laptops for the adapter include Lenovo Bellator 7000, Bellator 7000P, and Bellator 7000X. On these models, the adapter can enable Beast Mode and Battle Mode, the profiles that let the CPU and GPU run harder when the laptop is under stress. If you own one of these laptops, you get a smaller adapter option for 249 yuan. For daily updates, please visit its News Section.
Lenovo Googlebook 15 lands with a 2.8K OLED and 12.5-hour battery. September 28, 2026 Starts at $1,099.99 on October 4 with a year of Google AI Pro included Editorial Note: Talk Android may contain affiliate links on some articles. If you make a purchase through these links, Talk Android will earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Learn more. The first Googlebook from Lenovo is here, and it's aiming squarely at premium territory with a 15.3-inch 2.8K OLED display, a Series 3 Intel Core Ultra 5 chip, and a $1,099.99 starting price. The Googlebook 15 goes on sale October 4, and Lenovo is launching a Gemini-focused AI Mouse alongside it. What's new. The Googlebook 15 is Lenovo's entry into Google's new Googlebook lineup, running Googlebook OS on an Intel Core Ultra 5 325. Lenovo says the platform delivers up to 47 TOPS for on-device AI, paired with 16GB or 32GB of LPDDR5x memory and 256GB or 512GB of storage. It's also light for its size. At 2.84 pounds, Lenovo says it's the lightest 15-inch laptop in its entire portfolio. Why it matters. A lot of the Googlebook pitch lives in the software, and this laptop gets all of it. Magic Pointer lets you wiggle the cursor over content to bring up Gemini actions, such as combining two images into a poster or dropping a date straight into your calendar. Then there's Rambler, a dictation feature that strips out filler words and adds formatting as you speak, even if you switch languages mid-sentence. Add Android phone continuity for accessing apps and files from your phone, and you can see why Google wants these on desks rather than in classrooms. Display and audio. The 15.3-inch OLED touchscreen runs at 2880 x 1800 with a 120Hz refresh rate, 100% DCI-P3 color coverage, and 500 nits of brightness. It sits in a 16:10 panel with thin bezels, which should suit spreadsheets and split-screen work. Audio comes from four speakers with Dolby Atmos. Lenovo pitches them at music, movies, and video calls alike. Design and battery. The metal chassis comes in Cloud Grey with an anti-fingerprint coating and measures 0.63 inches thick. A Glowbar on the lid shows battery and charging status even when the laptop is closed. Inside is a 70Wh battery rated for up to 12.5 hours of video playback. Sign-in is handled by a fingerprint reader or facial authentication, and the 5MP webcam has a physical privacy shutter. Ports and connectivity. You get two Thunderbolt 4 ports, one on each side, which makes charging from either side of the desk easy. They're joined by a USB-A 3.2 port, HDMI 2.0, and a headphone jack. Wireless covers Wi-Fi 7 and Bluetooth 6.0. There's also a large 150 x 95mm haptic touchpad and a backlit keyboard. The Lenovo AI Mouse. Lenovo's AI Mouse for Googlebook puts a dedicated Gemini button on top. A quick press opens the Gemini chatbox, and holding it down launches Gemini voice, with Magic Pointer support built in as well. It uses a PAW3311 sensor rated up to 12,000 DPI, connects over USB-C or dual Bluetooth with Fast Pair, and weighs around 100g. Battery life is quoted at up to 40 hours with the lightbar on and 150 hours with it off, and the lightbar can sync with the Googlebook itself. Pricing and availability. The Googlebook 15 goes on sale October 4, starting at $1,099.99. Buyers also get 12 months of Google AI Pro, which includes expanded Gemini features, 5TB of cloud storage, and access to apps like Adobe Photoshop, Premiere, and CapCut. That subscription normally costs $19.99 a month, so the bundle is worth roughly $240. Lenovo hasn't announced pricing or availability for the AI Mouse yet. Takeaway. On paper, Lenovo has put together one of the more compelling Googlebooks so far, with a gorgeous display, proper Thunderbolt connectivity, and a weight that undercuts plenty of 15-inch rivals. At $1,099.99, it's firmly premium pricing, and it'll be interesting to see how that 12.5-hour battery figure holds up away from video playback. Sadly, Talk Android is still waiting on a price for the mouse, but Talk Android can't wait to get both on the desk for review. Peter Holden is the Editor-in-Chief of TalkAndroid, bringing over a decade of experience reviewing mobile hardware and covering global tech events like MWC and IFA. Based in the UK, his passion for the Android ecosystem traces back to the original HTC Hero. He is currently testing the Oppo Find X9 Ultra and the Galaxy Z Fold 8 Ultra. Pitch him at [email protected]. September 28, 2026
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Industries
Data & Analytics
Hardware
AI & Machine Learning
Education
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
China
Founded
1984
Find jobs on Simplify and start your career today