Lenovo has launched a higher-spec version of its LOQ gaming desktop in Japan, featuring a stronger Nvidia GeForce RTX 5060 Ti GPU and expanded upgrade options, targeting gamers seeking premium out-of-the-box performance.
Lenovo’s LOQ Tower 26ADR10 has emerged as a higher-spec version of the company’s entry in the gaming desktop market, sold in Japan as an Amazon.co.jp exclusive at ¥274,280 as of 18 September. The configuration pairs AMD’s Ryzen 7 8745HX with Nvidia’s GeForce RTX 5060 Ti, putting it above the standard retail model that Lenovo sells through its own channels. According to ASUS? no. According to the product materials and Japanese coverage, the key distinction is the graphics card: Lenovo’s own store model uses a lower-tier GPU, while this variant is built for stronger gaming performance.
The specification sheet lists 32GB of DDR5-5200 memory and a 1TB M.2 NVMe SSD, both of which should suit modern games and heavier multitasking without immediate upgrades. Lenovo’s platform documentation also shows support for up to four drives in total, including two M.2 SSDs and two 3.5-inch hard drives, giving the tower more expansion headroom than a typical compact gaming PC.
Connectivity is broadly modern rather than extravagant. Lenovo includes HDMI 2.1, DisplayPort 2.1, Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.2 and Gigabit Ethernet, which should make the system straightforward to use with multiple monitors and a wired network. The tower also has a transparent side panel and RGB lighting, while the chassis measures 205 x 404.5 x 437.1 mm and weighs about 10.5 kg, according to Lenovo’s specification material.
The LOQ Tower 26ADR10 sits within Lenovo’s wider LOQ refresh shown at IFA 2025, where the company introduced a redesigned 26-litre tower with a larger case and more room for future upgrades. Windows Central reported at the time that Lenovo positioned the model as more expandable, although it also noted a possible limitation: the Ryzen 7 8745HX is a mobile-class chip, which may constrain long-term CPU upgrade options. Even so, the Amazon version reviewed by ASCII appears aimed squarely at buyers who want a stronger out-of-box gaming rig than Lenovo’s mainstream configuration.
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