Global automotive supplier Hyundai Mobis introduced the world’s first full-windscreen holographic display at CES 2025.

Hyundai Mobis unveiled a full-windshield holographic display at CES 2025, allowing critical information to be projected onto the windshield. The commercialization of this technology is expected by 2027.

Mobis integrated a series of projectors under the vehicle's dashboard, and at CES 2025, the company shared a prototype of the technology through Hyundai Mobis' KIA EV9 with the 'transparent display' which offers a new kind of vehicle-to-driver experience.

Hyundai Mobis has introduced a Kia EV9 equipped with a holographic head-up display. It uses a projector and special film to display images and video on the windshield. Pre-development wrapped up last year and mass production could begin as early as 2027.

Hyundai Mobis introduced what it says is the “world’s first” full-windshield holographic display at CES 2025 in Las Vegas, co-developed with German optical firm Carl Zeiss. This technology allows drivers and passengers to access essential information through the front windshield, eliminating the need for a traditional display, it is claimed.

A producer of components for car companies Kia, Hyundai and Genesis, Hyundai Mobis revealed a next generation of head-up display at the CES technology show in Las Vegas.

Hyundai Mobis, the top auto parts maker for Hyundai, Genesis, and Kia, has unveiled the world's first full-windshield holographic display at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES). The innovative tech marks a major leap in the evolution of in-car infotainment systems.

Interior lighting aimed at reducing motion sickness. Shiny new dashboard and windshield displays. And AI-powered voice assistants paired with abundant infotainment systems to keep you company on long drives.

Hyundai Mobis is showcasing 16 strategic products including electrification components, vehicle electronics, chassis and lamps for global business opportunities.

Hyundai Mobis unveiled the world’s first full-windshield holographic display at the CES 2025 tech trade show, hoping to redefine the future of in-vehicle display technology, the auto parts maker said Thursday.