Nvidia is making its biggest play yet to break Intel and AMD's stranglehold on the Windows laptop market. Internal Lenovo documents leaked overnight reveal the world's largest PC maker has built six laptops around Nvidia's upcoming N1 and N1X Arm processors, including a 15-inch gaming rig. Combined with previously tipped Dell and Alienware systems, that's at least eight Nvidia-powered Windows laptops set to launch this spring, marking the chipmaker's most serious attempt to turn "Nvidia Inside" into the new standard for consumer PCs.
Nvidia just went from graphics card supplier to laptop platform challenger. The company that's dominated discrete GPUs for two decades is now positioning itself to compete directly with Intel and AMD for the heart of Windows laptops, and leaked documents show the offensive is bigger than anyone expected.
Dataminer Huang514613 posted product names to X that revealed Lenovo has built six different laptops around Nvidia's N1 and N1X Arm system-on-chips. The lineup spans 14-inch and 16-inch Ideapad Slim 5 models, two variants of the 15-inch Yoga Pro 7, a Yoga 9 convertible 2-in-1, and crucially, a Legion 7 gaming laptop. That gaming machine still appears in publicly accessible Legion Space software update pages as the "Legion 7 15N1X11," where the N1X designation points directly to Nvidia's higher-performance gaming chip.
You don't need to rely on social media leaks alone. A simple Google search turns up Lenovo's own web portal listings for password-protected "Nvidia N1x Portal Prod" and "Nvidia N1x Portal Test" sites, confirming the partnership extends deep into Lenovo's internal development infrastructure. For the world's largest laptop maker by volume, this represents a massive bet on Nvidia's ability to deliver competitive Arm performance for Windows.
But Lenovo isn't riding solo. Dell was previously tipped to launch an Alienware gaming laptop using Nvidia silicon by early 2026, and separate leaks suggest a Dell Premium system (now rebranded as ) with the N1X chip as well. That brings the known tally to at least eight different Nvidia-powered laptops hitting the market, a launch scale that signals serious manufacturing commitment from PC makers.
