Lenovo Googlebook Duet 2-in-1 Surfaces in High-Resolution Leaks

Following Google’s recent launch of five initial Googlebook laptops, new high-resolution leaks reveal that hardware partner Lenovo has an unannounced 2-in-1 detachable model waiting in the wings. While Lenovo’s budget-friendly Googlebook 15 made the cut for the official rollout, images posted to X by prominent leaker Evan Blass showcase a tablet-first device that was noticeably absent from the headliner event.

The leaked renders display a slate with a built-in rear kickstand and a slim, detachable keyboard. The left palm rest prominently features the new Googlebook branding, while the right side houses a dedicated switch designed to disable the keyboard to prevent accidental inputs. An adjacent Bluetooth icon strongly suggests the keyboard can continue to operate wirelessly when detached from the screen—a feature popularized by recent OnePlus tablets.

On the back of the device, the renders highlight a rear-facing camera alongside the signature Googlebook “glow-bar.” While the light strip is currently programmed exclusively to display battery levels, the hardware opens the door for custom third-party modifications, similar to the community tweaks seen with the Pixel 11’s HiLight.

Although Blass did not share internal specifications, earlier supply chain leaks indicated the tablet will feature a 13-inch display driven by a MediaTek Kompanio Ultra 910 processor. Following Lenovo’s established naming conventions, the device is expected to launch as the Lenovo Googlebook Duet.

Google’s initial Googlebook launch intentionally focused on traditional laptop form factors to establish its new Android-based software platform as a serious desktop alternative. Four of the five launch models utilize standard clamshell designs, with only Acer offering a 360-degree convertible. Launching a detachable tablet may have diluted that “laptop-first” marketing narrative. However, given the highly finalized appearance of the renders, Lenovo is still expected to bring the Googlebook Duet to market, albeit quietly and separate from Google’s primary launch fanfare.