Lenovo unveiled two new 2-in-1 laptops, the 11th-generation 15" Yoga Pro 9n and 16" Yoga 9n, at IFA 2026. These devices are powered by NVIDIA’s RTX Spark platform, which combines a 20-core Arm-based CPU called Grace with a high-performance Blackwell GPU that has 6,144 cores. The Yoga Pro 9n model includes 128GB of unified memory, a feature that allows it to run large language models directly on the device without relying on cloud-based AI services. This is particularly useful for businesses that need to process sensitive data locally. The standard Yoga 9n model, in contrast, is limited to 64GB of unified memory. The Yoga Pro 9n offers more storage options with two NVMe SSD slots and can support up to 4 TB of storage, while the Yoga 9n maxes out at 2 TB. The Pro 9n comes with a 15.3-inch 2.5K OLED display that can reach a peak brightness of 1100 nits and has a variable refresh rate between 48 and 165Hz. It also includes a larger 92.5 Whr battery, faster charging, and more ports such as two USB-A, two USB-C (USB4), HDMI 2.1, and an SD card slot. The Yoga 9n has a slightly smaller 2.8K OLED display with a refresh rate up to 120Hz and a 99.9 Whr battery, but it is slightly heavier at 1.94 kg compared to the 1.65 kg of the Yoga Pro 9n. Both laptops support the latest WiFi 7 and Bluetooth 5.4 standards, include a 9.2MP infrared camera for secure facial recognition, and feature a quad-speaker audio system. These features are aimed at users who need high connectivity and performance. The unified memory system in both models is a major selling point for businesses that want to run AI models locally and avoid data transmission to the cloud. This addresses a common limitation in previous AI hardware, which often focused more on processing power than on memory capacity and bandwidth. The new laptops could also benefit developers who have had trouble using Apple’s M-series chips with Nvidia’s CUDA software, which is widely used in AI development. The RTX Spark-based laptops allow for native CUDA support, reducing compatibility issues. However, some applications may still struggle with ARM-based CPUs, though this is improving with better software support and emulation. Despite these advanced features, Lenovo’s business customers often prefer the ThinkPad line, which offers stronger security, better management tools, and longer product support. Pricing for the Yoga Pro 9n and Yoga 9n has not yet been announced, but Lenovo plans to reveal it at the product’s official launch. Meanwhile, the Lenovo Yoga Tab Plus Gen 2 and Yoga Tab Gen 2, powered by Snapdragon 8 Elite and MediaTek Dimensity 9500s, respectively, are set to launch in September with prices of $999.99 and $729.99.