The trend these days is for cars to have a big infotainment display in front of the driver, but LG's new automotive display is something else.
On Wednesday at CES 2024, the company showcased what it claims is the world's largest automotive display, the "57-inch Pillar-to-Pillar (P2P) LCD." It's an in-car display that extends over the entire width of the windshield, allowing both the driver and the passenger to see all the entertainment and information they need (and probably some they don't need).
LG says the touch display is curved, with a 3,500-millimetre curvature radius, can withstand extreme temperatures (from -40°C to 85°C), and can show content in high definition, though details on resolution are absent.
The company also announced a 32-inch slidable OLED display, which should take care of entertainment of passengers in the rear seats. The display is hidden in the ceiling and can be extended downward. It's a curved touch display with a 2,560x1,440 pixel resolution.
The passengers in the rear get a big OLED display all for themselves. Credit: LGLG brought these displays, as well as a couple smaller ones, to this year's CES, placing them into three concept cars to give us an idea of what we can expect from this extreme "screenification" (LG's term) of our future cars.
The company says the front display could be used for video conferencing, something that's currently offered in Tesla cars, albeit on a smaller display. The OLED in the back should allow the passengers to do work or watch TV and movies while on the road.
SEE ALSO:CES 2024: LG's transparent OLED TV disappears when turned offAs for when we can expect to see these displays in actual cars on the road, LG says it's ramping up production to meet the "increasing demand" for automotive displays above 30 inches. Production has already started at LG's plant in Gumi, Korea, and the company plans to start mass production at its plant in Paju, Korea, "after 2025".
TopicsCESCars
(责任编辑：知識)
Singapore gets world's first driverless taxis
Google Play Store will soon let Android users download gambling apps
What Netflix's 2020 cancelations actually say about diversity in TV
11 amazing photos that will erase your insect fearsThis coloring book is here for all your relationship goalsGive your kitchen sponge a rest on this adorable bed
Our kitchen sponges do a lot of work. Don't they deserve a good night's rest?"Sure," said design stu
...[详细]4 ways tech has helped my autistic son
When I heard the announcement of nursery and school closures brought on by the novel coronavirus las
...[详细]Dispatches of love and debauchery from the 1918 flu pandemic
For almost a year now, single people looking for love have had to navigate a — yes, I'm going
...[详细]Hinge rolls out new features including Roses. Yes, like 'The Bachelor'.
Dating in 2020 has been interesting, to say the very least. Apps have done their best to pivot to th
...[详细]Donald Trump's tangled web of Russian influence
Donald Trump has had ties to Russia for decades, but they've thickened as his campaign for the White
...[详细]First reaction to "Wonder Woman 1984": Wonderful, hopeful, original
A group of film critics have released their first reactions to the full cut of Patty Jenkins' Wonder
...[详细]In praise of taking yourself seriously on dating apps
One sentence that's guaranteed to make me swipe hard left is this: "I'm looking for someone who does
...[详细]How Facebook, Twitter, YouTube responded to Trump's lies
When it rained misinformation during election season, it poured policy updates from tech platforms.
...[详细]Metallica to seek and destroy your eardrums with new album this fall
Metallica was never going to keep quiet forever.
。 The band has announced its new album, Hardwired&he
...[详细]TikTok's first user to hit 100 million followers is Charli D'Amelio
Charli D'Amelio's meteoric rise on TikTok just hit a milestone that no one else has so far: 100 mill
...[详细]This 'sh*tpost' bot makes terrible memes so you don't have to
Young activists share tips for staying politically involved
