Other details that Lenovo has thus far revealed:

It will be powered by “Intel technology” (no specific CPU type/generation information is available) and be a “Windows-based device.” Again, no exact details here, although the long-rumored “Windows Lite” is expected to be available in the same time frame.

The device’s foldable screen is made by LG Display.

It will feature an IR camera, two USB-C ports, and stereo speakers.

It will support Wacom-based digital pens.

It will have a Bluetooth keyboard.

Expected to have an “all day battery” (no specific numbers provided).

While exact specs are not yet available, Lenovo did say that the company is positioning the foldable ThinkPad X1 to be a “primary PC that can replace your laptop” with an intended user base of “road warriors and business executives that are highly mobile, as well as tech enthusiasts.”

We all want access to a large comfortable screen even on the go, but travel can make this inconvenient or impossible. Never mind that remote work increased 140 percent from 2008 to 2016, with more and more employees taking time-sensitive, media-intensive projects with them everywhere. In the past, a 13.3-inch screen on a laptop demanded that the device stay at that same size footprint —not so with this single OLED 2K display made in collaboration with LG Display® that can fold in half and reduce its width by 50 percent. Intel®-powered with Windows®, the foldable ThinkPad can transition with users from day to night.

Lenovo said that the foldable ThinkPad X1 has been in development for three years, and that it is holding the product to the same “rigorous” standards required of all ThinkPads. In a bid to address the durability concerns of the emerging foldable display market, Lenovo said that the company has doubled the hinge cycle rating that it normally targets on traditional laptops. The device will use a torque hinge that allows the screen to bend to and hold a variety of angles.

Pricing is unsurprisingly not available but Lenovo promised additional details in the lead up to the foldable ThinkPad X1’s 2020 launch.