Lenovo confirms continued support for Legion Go

Lenovo has reassured owners of its Legion Go gaming handheld that support will persist until October 2029, countering recent rumors of discontinuation. The company plans to provide driver and BIOS updates in collaboration with AMD. This commitment follows concerns sparked by a South Korean support agent's statement.

Rumors circulated last week suggesting that Lenovo and Asus might end support for their AMD Z1 Extreme-powered gaming handhelds, including the Legion Go. These claims originated from a translated response by a customer support agent in South Korea, indicating that the Legion Go was no longer supported.

Lenovo quickly addressed the issue. According to a statement shared via The Full Nerd Network podcast, a Lenovo US representative clarified that the South Korean response was unofficial. The official position is: "Support for the Lenovo Legion Go (8.8”, 1) has not been discontinued. Lenovo is actively continuing to support the Legion Go (8.8”, 1) with necessary driver and BIOS updates and will continue to do so through October 2029. Lenovo is working in concert with AMD on driver update cadence, and new updates will be released once they have passed Lenovo’s rigorous review protocols."

The Legion Go launched in October 2023, meaning this support extends for six years from release. However, updates have been infrequent so far, and the announcement does not specify future timelines or the depth of changes. Shortly after the rumors surfaced, Asus issued a firmware update for its ROG Ally handheld, though it remained on an older branch, prompting questions about the substance of such updates for the Legion Go.

Lenovo's assurance aims to comfort early adopters, though day-one game updates remain unlikely for the device.

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Illustration of the delayed Orange Pi Neo Linux gaming handheld with price surge graphs and 'DELAYED' stamp, highlighting AI-driven component shortages.
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Orange pi neo linux handheld delayed indefinitely

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The Orange Pi Neo, a Linux-first gaming handheld developed by Orange Pi and Manjaro Linux, has been postponed due to surging prices for DDR5 RAM and SSDs driven by AI demand. The project, in development since early 2024, has cleared necessary certifications but awaits a better market for components. No launch date has been announced.

Lenovo showcased the Legion Go Fold prototype at Mobile World Congress 2026 in Barcelona, a versatile hybrid gaming handheld and laptop featuring a foldable 11.6-inch OLED display, detachable controllers, and multiple configurations for gaming and productivity. Powered by an Intel Core Ultra 7 258V processor with 32GB RAM, it demonstrates innovative flexible display tech, though no production plans are confirmed.

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Lenovo has announced an updated version of its Legion Tab gaming tablet at MWC, featuring a larger battery and improved processor. The device includes an 8.8-inch display and starts at $849. The company also revealed a new 15-inch gaming laptop variant.

At Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Lenovo presented several innovative device concepts. The highlights include the ThinkBook Modular AI PC, which features a built-in portable monitor. The company also showcased a dual-screen Yoga Book with 3D capabilities and the Legion Go Fold gaming handheld.

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Building on its earlier MWC 2026 announcements, Lenovo has unveiled the budget-friendly IdeaPad Slim 5i Ultra laptop and Idea Tab Pro Gen 2 tablet, emphasizing AI features and portability for students and everyday users. These join the previously revealed Yoga and Legion devices at the Barcelona event (March 2-5).

Nvidia has supported its Shield TV streaming device for a full decade, outpacing other Android hardware in long-term updates. The company released the first model in 2015 and continues to provide fixes and features as of 2025. Senior VP Andrew Bell describes the effort as a labor of love driven by internal passion.

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Asus has reversed its earlier statement about discontinuing the RTX 5070 Ti and RTX 5060 Ti 16GB graphics cards, attributing the confusion to incomplete information shared with media. The company assures continued production despite supply constraints from memory shortages. This comes after reports of limited availability in markets like Australia.

 

 

 

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