Lenovo unveils a high-power GaN charger and a new combo power bank at CES 2026
Lenovo’s latest charging gear focuses on power and portability.
TL;DR
- Lenovo is adding two new charging accessories to its CES 2026 lineup: a 100W multi-port GaN charger and a 140W combo charger and power bank.
- The 100W charger can handle laptops and phones simultaneously, featuring three USB-C ports with adjustable power levels.
- The 140W Combo Power Bank serves as both a wall charger and a portable battery, featuring a built-in screen for displaying basic charging information.
CES isn’t just about cutting-edge new laptops, and Lenovo is also using the show to update its charging accessories. Alongside new Yoga and IdeaPad hardware, Lenovo is launching two new power products designed to simplify how you charge multiple devices.
The first is the Lenovo Multi-port USB-C 100W GaN Charger, as shown below. It appears to feature three USB-C ports in total: two marked as 100W max, alongside a laptop icon, and a third USB-C port rated at 22.5W max, with a phone symbol next to it. In other words, it appears to be set up to handle a laptop or two alongside a phone or accessory, all from a single, relatively compact GaN charger.
The second accessory is the Lenovo Combo 2-in-1 Power Bank, which offers a bit more functionality. When plugged into the wall, it functions as a 140W charger, but it also includes a 10,200mAh battery, so it can double as a power bank when you’re away from an outlet. It features two USB-C ports, enabling you to expand your storage options.
There’s also a built-in screen on the front, which displays the remaining charge percentage, an estimated time readout, and temperature information. This provides a quick snapshot of what’s happening without requiring you to delve into settings or apps.
Pricing and availability are already confirmed. The 100W USB-C GaN Charger will start at $74.99 and is expected to launch in April 2026. The Combo 2-in-1 Power Bank is priced at $149.99, with availability planned for February 2026. Lenovo hasn’t yet shared finer details, such as supported charging standards or how power is dynamically split when multiple devices are connected, but that’s fairly typical for early CES announcements.
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