Lenovo’s new Aura Edition AIO features a rare 16:18 4K OLED display

Lenovo has begun rolling out the ThinkCentre X AIO Aura Edition to more markets after first unveiling the all-in-one desktop at CES 2026. Unlike the company's recently released Yoga AIO models, this system adopts an uncommon 16:18 display format and offers significantly more processing power, with higher-end configurations pairing Intel's Core Ultra X7 368H processor with integrated Arc B390 graphics.

The desktop initially made its debut in Japan earlier this year, but Lenovo has now quietly expanded availability across Australia, Southeast Asia, East Asia, and much of Europe. North American customers will have to wait a little longer, as Lenovo currently lists the ThinkCentre X AIO Aura Edition as "coming soon" in the region. The company has yet to announce pricing or a launch date for the US and Canada.

In regions where the desktop is already on sale, the entry-level model starts at AUD 2,820, €2,113, HKD 18,138, MYR 8,628, SGD 3,028, or £1,933 (around $2,655) in Australia, the Eurozone, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Singapore and the UK, respectively. That configuration includes Intel's Core Ultra 5 325 processor, 16GB of LPDDR5X memory, and a 512GB SSD.

Buyers looking for more performance can configure the system with Intel's Core Ultra X7 368H. The upgraded chip doubles the CPU core count of the Core Ultra 5 325 and delivers roughly one-third higher performance in benchmarks. Graphics performance also receives a substantial boost, as the Core Ultra X7 368H is equipped with Intel's Arc B390 integrated GPU, while the entry-level processor lacks the same high-end graphics solution.

Storage options are also more flexible than memory. Depending on the market, Lenovo offers up to 2TB of PCIe Gen 5 SSD storage alongside support for a second M.2 2280 drive. RAM, however, remains capped at 16GB in most regions.

Every ThinkCentre X AIO Aura Edition shares the same display regardless of hardware configuration. Lenovo equips the system with a 27.6-inch IPS panel featuring a 2560 × 2880 resolution, a 60Hz refresh rate, 98% DCI-P3 color gamut coverage, and up to 300 nits of brightness.

Rather than using a traditional widescreen layout, the display adopts a 16:18 aspect ratio, which Lenovo says provides a workspace comparable to two A4 sheets stacked vertically. The unconventional design is intended to give users more vertical space for productivity tasks without requiring a second monitor.

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