Lenovo already showed off its CES business lineup, but it also has a few things in store for consumers.

First out of the gate is a flashy gaming rig with Razer Chroma lighting and Nvidia GTX SLI graphics, but Lenovo has a number of new PCs.

The Lenovo Ideacentre Y900 RE (above) starts the ball rolling, showing off for the tech adopters otherwise known as gamers. The RE stands for Razer Edition, and there's no doubt that the gaming peripheral manufacturer is standing side by side with Lenovo on this stage.

Outside, the tower desktop has the Razer triskelion on its haunches, along with customizable Chroma lighting effects. Inside, you'll find a sixth-generation Intel Core i7 processor, up to two Nvidia GeForce GTX 970 cards, a hard drive, an SSD, and up to 32GB of DDR4 system memory. Wired and wireless connections are plentiful, and the system includes a Razer BlackWidow Chroma keyboard and Mamba Tournament Edition Chroma gaming mouse. Look for the Y900 RE in June, starting at $2,299.

The $599 Lenovo Y27g RE is a matching 27-inch full HD curved display with Nvidia G-Sync and Razer Chroma effects as well. Gaming laptop updates center on the high-end $1,999 ideapad Y900, with a 17.3-inch Full HD IPS screen, sixth-generation Intel Core i7 processor, Nvidia GTX 980M graphics, up to 64GB of memory, and up to 512GB SSD (RAID 0). The Y900 has one button overclocking for extra gaming performance.

Less flashy, but still innovative is the Lenovo Ideacentre 610S, a small form factor (SFF) desktop with a sixth-generation Intel Core processor and Nvidia GeForce GTX 750ti graphics that comes bundled with a wireless projector that fits on top of the desktop like a cap. At $849, the combo gives you the ability to project clear images and videos on any wall up to 110 inches.

The $699 Ideacentre AIO 510s, meanwhile, is an all-in-one desktop's 23-inch Full HD touch screen has a bezel that's only 7.2mm (0.28 inch) thick. That means you can use it with other frameless external displays for an almost seamless panoramic view. Both desktops will be available in June.

Laptop aficionados have a lot to like, with Lenovo's über-thin Yoga 900s (left), a follow-up to the Editors' Choice Lenovo Yoga 900 ($949.99 at Lenovo) we saw last year.

The 900s uses an Intel Core m7 processor to reduce cooling needs, and therefore weight is down from 2.85 to 2.2 pounds. It's got a smaller 12.5-inch screen, but the system has the same watchband hinge, multimode design, up to 512GB SSD storage, and USB-C port. The Yoga 900S arrives in March for $1,099 and up.

Finally, the ideapad 710S and ideapad 700 laptops have similar names, and have the same $799 price tags, but are three different consumer systems.

The ideapad 710S is the slim model, with up to Intel Core i7 power in a 13.3-inch laptop that weighs 2.6 pounds. The ideaPad 700 15-inch and 17-inch are performance-oriented desktop replacement laptops with more powerful Intel Core i7 processors, Nvidia GT X940M or GT X950M discrete graphics, and much heavier bodies (5.1 pounds for the 15-inch; 5.9 pounds for 17-inch). The ideapad 700 siblings are available in June, while the ideapad 710S follows a month later in July.

Further Reading

Desktop PC Reviews