Display maker TCL CSOT used its DTC 2026 event in China to show several laptop screens made with inkjet-printed OLED, known as IJP OLED. Notebookcheck attended and reported on three prototypes.
A 360 Hz OLED in a Lenovo Legion
The headline panel is a 16-inch OLED with a 360 Hz refresh rate, shown inside a Lenovo Legion gaming laptop prototype. It has 2560 x 1440 pixels, is rated at 500 nits and is said to cover 100% of DCI-P3.
OLED gaming laptops on sale today stop at 240 Hz. Samsung showed a 300 Hz OLED laptop screen in August, and this panel goes past it. Notebookcheck did not learn which processor or graphics chip the prototype uses, and Lenovo has not said it will sell this model.
A 14-inch panel that weighs 66 g
The second prototype is aimed at thin laptops. TCL CSOT says its 14-inch, 1920 x 1200 IJP OLED panel is 0.6 mm thick and weighs 66 g. A coating the company calls 3A film is claimed to absorb or pass through more than 99% of ambient light, which would cut reflections, a common complaint about glossy OLED screens. The demo had no touch layer. A company executive told Notebookcheck that touch versions will follow and could add some thickness.
A third 16-inch panel has bezels as thin as 1.6 mm.
When you can buy one
Not yet. TCL CSOT told Notebookcheck that mass production of the 360 Hz panel could start soon, and that laptops with the thin 14-inch panel could arrive in 2027. All figures come from the manufacturer and have not been measured independently.
For now, the brightest OLED on a compact gaming laptop we have reviewed is the 120 Hz panel on the Asus ROG Zephyrus G14 (2026). Our refresh rate calculator shows how much each step from 120 Hz to 360 Hz shortens frame times.