Lenovo's first RTX Spark PCs are Yoga models built for creators

Published Sep 3, 2026, 12:00 PM EDT Jon is a seasoned journalist who has written definitive coverage of consumer tech at publications like Engadget, Android Authority, and BetaKit. He's an expert on making tech accessible ranging from mobile and PCs to emerging platforms like wearables. When he's not writing, he's going on adventures with ihis family and is an avid photographer. Lenovo is finally sharing details of its first PCs based on Nvidia's first consumer PC processor, the RTX Spark. The brand has shared first details of the Yoga 9n 2-in-1 and Yoga Pro 9n, both of which are aimed at creators and developers—and in some cases, gamers. I've had hands-on time with both ahead of IFA 2026, with a catch. Both laptops combine up to a 20-core Grace CPU with a Blackwell RTX GPU offering as many as 6,144 cores. This helps with GPU-heavy AI development and agents. but can also be useful for audiovisual editing and coding. It even brings "advanced RTX gaming" to the Yoga line for the first time, Lenovo says. Nvidia has already been working with developers like EA, Microsoft, Riot Games, and Ubisoft to bring titles and anti-cheat systems to the platform. The Yoga Pro 9n is the flagship with a 15.3-inch, 1600p OLED screen and pen support. It offers up to 128GB of RAM, up to 4TB of storage across two SSD slots, and optionally supports touch input. It's relatively light at 3.64lbs and has healthy expansion including two USB-4 ports, two USB-A ports, an SD card reader, HDMI 2.1, and a headphone jack. The Yoga 9n 2-in-1 revolves around a 16-inch 1800p OLED touchscreen that, like with other Yogas, helps transform it into a large tablet. You're limited to a peak 64GB of RAM and 2TB of storage, but the port selection is similar to the Pro 9n. Both models were well-built and speedy in common tasks during my hands-on session, and they boast beautiful displays. They're what you'd expect from flagship Lenovo portables, so they're clearly much more than afterthoughts. However, neither system had more than the core Windows and Lenovo apps installed. Benchmarking just wasn't an option, and that's what RTX Spark buyers want most: will the Spark be faster in most tasks than the best AMD or Intel has to offer? If Spark only excels at AI and other specialized workloads, the rest of the PC might not matter. Yoga 9n 2-in-1 and Yoga Pro 9n price and release date RTX Spark is still surrounded in mystery Like other companies making RTX Spark systems, Lenovo isn't ready to share the price and release date for either the Yoga 9n 2-in-1 or the Yoga Pro 9n. Those will be announced "at launch," the company says. Nvidia expects the first computers to arrive this fall from Lenovo as well as Asus, Dell, HP, Microsoft, and MSI. Acer and Gigabyte have already committed to later releases. It's not clear why vendors are holding back on exact launch details, but it's notable that the Yoga 9n series, Surface Book Ultra, and other already-teased models are aimed at enthusiasts and pros. We'd expect high prices for these first models, although they won't necessarily be as expensive as Nvidia's existing DGX Spark workstation.