Nvidia’s N1 and N1X mobile processors could arrive in premium laptops and notebooks in the coming months, with a DigiTimes report outlining a possible first quarter launch that counters earlier claims of major issues pushing releases into late 2026. Despite that timeline, Nvidia and its partners did not reveal any N1-based systems at the recent CES trade show, leaving observers looking for other signs that the Arm-based platform is nearing market.
One of those signs surfaced via the Huang514613 social account, which highlighted a now deleted Lenovo Legion Space support page listing six Lenovo-made options using N1 or N1X APUs and positioned to support the Windows on Arm initiative. Following the appearance of news reports, Lenovo removed the references from its site. The leak suggested that two pairs of unreleased IdeaPad Slim 5 and Yoga Pro 7 models are configured with the more mysterious N1 processor, which is speculated to be a cut down non X variant.
The N1X processor is described as the more familiar part, with leakers linking it to Nvidia’s GB10 Superchip that underpins costly DGX Spark Artificial Intelligence mini desktop PCs. A shipping manifest with a November 2025 publication date pointed to Dell’s evaluation of N1X SoC engineering samples, indicating that multiple OEMs have been testing the silicon. Lenovo’s listings further revealed that upcoming Nvidia based Yoga 9 2 in 1 16 inch and Legion 7 15′ designs will feature N1X processors, providing one of the clearest indications yet that commercial laptops built on Nvidia’s Arm platform are moving toward release.
