Lenovo expanded its Yoga lineup at IFA 2026 in Berlin, adding two laptops built around NVIDIA's new RTX Spark platform, two pen-first tablets, and an always-on assistant feature called Qira that carries context between devices.
The Yoga Pro 9n, a 15-inch model, and the Yoga 9n 2-in-1, a 16-inch convertible, are the first Yoga machines to run RTX Spark, which pairs an NVIDIA Grace CPU rated at up to 20 cores with a Blackwell RTX GPU carrying as many as 6,144 cores, according to Lenovo. The Yoga Pro 9n supports up to 128GB of 9,400MT/s unified memory for local AI development, code compiling, and 3D rendering, and Lenovo says the same chassis handles RTX-accelerated gaming without a separate discrete card. The Yoga 9n 2-in-1 tops out at 64GB of unified memory and adds a dual-surface pen setup, letting a user sketch directly on either its OLED display or its haptic Force Pad trackpad.
The two new tablets lean on the same pen-first idea rather than raw chip performance. The Yoga Tab Plus Gen 2 runs Qualcomm's Snapdragon 8 Elite Mobile Platform behind a 13-inch 4K PureSight Pro display and ships with a magnetic clamshell keyboard and Harman Kardon speakers, while the smaller Yoga Tab Gen 2 uses MediaTek's Dimensity 9500s chip inside an 11-inch, 480-gram body aimed at one-handed sketching. Both tablets recognize gestures like a pen-tail click to start recording or a flip to erase, support 8,192 levels of pen pressure sensitivity, and run Qira, which is meant to hold a project's context as it moves from a tablet sketch to a laptop file.
Pricing splits the two product lines. The Yoga Tab Plus Gen 2 is estimated to start at €849 (about $985) and the Yoga Tab Gen 2 at €649 (about $755), both including tax and both due in stores this month; pricing and availability for the two RTX Spark laptops has not been set. Lenovo also demonstrated a concept called Smart Canvas, pairing a 32-inch Yoga AIO all-in-one with the Yoga Tab Gen 2 to move a sketch from a desktop screen to a tablet without a manual file transfer, a preview of where the company wants cross-device Qira to go next.
