The world's largest car screens.

In today's automotive industry, screens are not just for displaying vehicle information and basic entertainment; they also serve to connect the vehicle to the outside world via the Internet of Things. The following are some of the largest in-car screens currently available, according to...Carbuzz.

Tesla Center Touchscreen – 15 inches

Tesla was one of the pioneers of giant touchscreens, replacing most physical buttons since the Model S's debut in 2012. Today, the Model 3 sedan and Model Y CUV both feature 15-inch touchscreens. These touchscreens are bright, sharp, and responsive, allowing for tasks such as adjusting mirrors and opening doors. However, even experienced drivers may find it distracting to use the screen while driving. (Image: [Image caption])Renault

Ford Touchscreen With Sync 4A – 15.5 inches

Ford's two most promising electric vehicles, the F-150 Lightning and the Mustang Mach-E, both feature vertically oriented 15.5-inch touchscreens, giving the interior a high-tech and modern feel. These screens utilize Ford's user-friendly Sync 4A software. Features like Apple CarPlay and Android Auto are standard. But engineers have found a clever way to integrate the volume knob into the screen for use without diverting attention from the road. (Image: [Image caption])Carbuzz

Rivian Center Touchscreen – 16 inches

Rivian's pickup truck features a 16-inch touchscreen in the center of the dashboard. The screen displays basic information and is easy to use; the vehicle also offers many other useful features that don't require the touchscreen. However, Rivian uses its own interface, so Apple CarPlay and Android Auto are not available. (Image)Rivian

Porsche Curved Display – 16.8 inches

Porsche's sporty electric car features a 16.8-inch curved screen behind the steering wheel, which can be customized to display various information. Buttons for turning lights, audio, and the rear spoiler are integrated into the edge of the screen and controlled via touch. Along with a 10.9-inch central touchscreen, a 10.9-inch screen in the front passenger seat, and an 8.4-inch screen in the rear seats, the Taycan represents a significant leap forward for Porsche in in-car technology.

Tesla Center Touchscreen – 17 inches

The Model X and Model S are two recently upgraded models that utilize a 17-inch touchscreen, incorporating all of Tesla's infotainment system features, including movie viewing and gaming capabilities. Furthermore, climate control, radio, seat settings, and door locking are all controlled via this screen. On the newer Model S, even switching driving modes like forward or reverse is done through the screen, making the vehicle even more intuitive over time. (Image)Renault

BMW Theater Screen – 31 inches

The new generation of the BMW 7-Series features redesigned interior and exterior, with a notable addition being a theater-style screen in the rear compartment measuring up to 31 inches, along with a range of specifications that would attract the attention of even the most discerning tech experts.

The screen can open and close from the ceiling, boasts a resolution of up to 8K, and approximately 8,000 x 2,000 pixels per column. It features integrated 5G connectivity with Amazon Fire TV and can be tilted for optimal viewing angles. Combined with the premium Bowers & Wilkins Diamond surround sound system and the ability to dim the rear cabin with a single button press, the BMW Theater Screen sets a new standard for in-car entertainment systems. (Image)BMW

Lucid Glass Cockpit – 34 inches

The Lucid Air model features a 34-inch curved glass screen with 5K resolution, spanning the entire dashboard, providing a futuristic and minimalist look behind the steering wheel. The screen has a divided interface with separate display functions, with the central instrument cluster, the left-hand control panel for lighting, and the infotainment screen positioned on the right.

A second, lower-positioned screen in the center, called the Pilot Panel, controls the climate control, door opening/closing, and steering system. However, many reviewers have commented that, despite its aesthetics, the software is slow to respond. (Image)Lucid

Cadillac Curved OLED Display – 38 inches

Like Lucid, Cadillac integrates multiple screens into a single integrated unit in the new generation Escalade. With a total size of 38 inches, this is the first model to use a curved OLED screen. For many first-time users, it might seem a bit overwhelming, but Cadillac has managed to create an intuitive setup with logical menus and sharp, responsive graphics. The 16.9-inch screen in the center can be controlled using a physical rotary knob below if the driver prefers not to use the touchscreen. (Image:)Cadillac

Byton M-Byte Touchscreen – 48 inches

This electric vehicle from China boasts a seamless, full-screen display that spans up to 48 inches and features high resolution. This screen uses its own operating system, automatically adjusts brightness according to conditions, has a night mode, recognizes gestures and voice commands, and can be used for video calls or gaming.

Additionally, between the two seats is an 8-inch screen that acts as a remote control for the display. Furthermore, the car is equipped with a 7-inch screen located between the steering wheel; notably, this screen remains stationary when the driver turns the steering wheel. (Image)Byton

Mercedes MBUX Hyperscreen – 56 inches

Mercedes' 56-inch Hyperscreen is standard on the EQS 580 sedan. The layout includes three screens: a 12.3-inch digital display for the driver, a 17.7-inch central touchscreen, and a 12.3-inch screen in the passenger seat.

However, many consider the Hyperscreen to be overkill, offering little value compared to the German automaker's traditional touchscreen. The screen also lacks streaming apps like Netflix or Amazon Fire TV integration. Nevertheless, it is currently the largest in-car screen with the most visually impactful layout on the automotive market. (Image)Mercedes