- Lenovo’s AI display comes with an integrated NPU to control the screen
- It can also add AI features to PCs NO AI of Desktop and Laptop
- There is no word on prices or availability, but I hope that Lenovo will come out soon
You cannot have noticed, but AI is everywhere these days. It is integrated into hardware, software and services, making it a key sales argument for new devices. If you are looking to buy a high -end commercial laptop, it is likely that it will include the last Intel or AMD chip with an integrated NPU and will likely include a COPILOT button for assistance powered by the AI.
At the MWC 2025, Lenovo introduced a number of new laptops, including upgrades from its ThinkPad and Thinkbook ranges, and of course, they were all optimized to manage AI workflows. If you are on the market for a new laptop and want to use it for AI tasks, you are spoiled for choice.
But what happens if you don’t want to or don’t need a new laptop, or you can’t afford the latest model, but you still want to benefit from an AI on devices? The answer could be to buy a new instructor. Yes, it seems ridiculous, but one of the evidence of Lenovo concepts unveiled at the MWC 2025 is an AI screen that can transfer its smart powers to a laptop or a connected desktop system.
Adding AI intelligence to your PC
Called the AI display, the concept of Lenovo is delivered with a discreet NPU inside the screen, not that you can say it while looking at it. Lenovo says that this is another demonstration of his commitment to “smarter technology for all”.
The DNPU extends not only the monitor’s capacities – turning automatically, raising and tilting the screen to give users the best viewing angle according to their seat position – but also adds intelligent features to PCs NO AI.
Lenovo says: “With the AI display with NPU inside, PCs not AI will be able to use large language models, receive user commands, analyze and recognize the intention and allow the assistant to execute the request.”
This is just a concept for the moment, just like the Bâton of AI (also unveiled at the MWC), which brings artificial intelligence to PCs not AI without obliging you to buy a new screen.
There is no suspicion of knowing when (or if) Lenovo plans to market the AI display, or how much it could cost. It is an idea of genius, however, which could be a welcome gamechanger, provided that it launches early enough to capitalize on the Boom of AI.
