GEEKOM Expands Into Premium Laptops at CES 2026

At CES 2026, GEEKOM is doing the classic tech-company move: showing up with shiny new hardware and claiming it changes everything. This time, the headline is a jump into premium laptops while still feeding the loyal crowd that loves mini PCs.

GeekBook Goes Ultra-Light (and Very OLED)

The star of the booth is the GeekBook X14 Pro, built around a super-thin all-metal body that GEEKOM frames as a new bar for portability. The attention grabber is its 2.8K OLED panel with a 120Hz refresh rate, which is the kind of combo that makes scrolling, video, and UI animations feel instantly more premium without needing a pep talk.

Inside, it pairs Intel’s Core Ultra 9-185H with 32GB RAM and a 2TB SSD, aiming at people who want a sleek machine that can still chew through heavier workloads. The company also claims up to 16 hours of battery life, which is either a dream scenario or a “depends what you do” situation. Still, the specs land squarely in thin-and-light territory with creator-ready ambition.

X16 Pro: Same Idea, Bigger Canvas

If 14 inches feels cramped, the GeekBook X16 Pro keeps the same general formula but stretches the viewing area to 16 inches. The pitch is simple: similar performance, more space for timelines, spreadsheets, and multi-window chaos. For people who live in split-screen mode, that extra room can matter more than shaving off a few grams.

What’s notable is the consistency: GEEKOM is clearly trying to establish a recognizable “GeekBook” identity rather than tossing out random one-off designs. That’s how you build a lineup instead of a one-hit wonder, especially in a laptop market full of near-identical slabs competing on tiny differences.

Two More Laptops: AI Muscle vs. Office Focus

Beyond the GeekBook models, GEEKOM is previewing two upcoming notebooks that point in different directions. One targets high-performance creators and gaming, using the AMD Ryzen AI 9 H 465 (Gorgon Point) processor. Translation: a machine designed for heavier rendering, AI-assisted workflows, and more demanding loads where raw compute actually shows up in your day.

The other preview leans toward productivity, built around a third-generation Intel Core Ultra 7 365. That suggests a more balanced, work-first device where efficiency, responsiveness, and practical thermals matter more than chasing maximum graphics punch. Model names are still under wraps, but the split strategy is clear: AI performance on one side, everyday productivity on the other.

2026 Mini PCs: New Chips, Familiar Mission

On the compact side, GEEKOM is adding two “firsts” to its 2026 Mini PC lineup. The A9 Max 2026 Edition is positioned as the first mini PC powered by the AMD Ryzen AI 9 H 465, while the IT13 Max 2026 Edition is framed as the first mini PC featuring Intel Core Ultra 7 366H. Both mention the Iceblast 3.0 cooling system, aiming for better thermals with lower noise.

In the end, this CES lineup is GEEKOM widening its reach without abandoning the category that built its reputation. The GeekBook laptops are expected to be sold via the company’s store and Amazon, while the newer previews and 2026 Mini PCs should follow after CES as names, regions, and launch timing become official. Either way, GEEKOM is clearly setting up 2026 as a busier release year than usual.