The world's largest car screens

In today's automotive industry, screens are not only a place to display vehicle information and basic entertainment needs, but also a place to connect the vehicle to the outside, through the Internet of Things. Here are the largest screens on cars today, according toCarbuzz.

Tesla Center Touchscreen – 15 inches

Tesla is one of the pioneers of giant touch screens, since the Model S was launched in 2012, it has replaced most of the physical buttons. Today, the Model 3 sedan or CUV Model Y all have 15-inch touch screens. These touch screens are bright, sharp and responsive, all tasks such as adjusting mirrors, opening doors can use the screen. However, even experienced drivers can lose focus when driving and using the screen at the same time. Photo:Tesla

Ford Touchscreen With Sync 4A – 15.5 inches

Ford’s two most promising electric vehicles, the F-150 Lightning and Mustang Mach-E, both feature 15.5-inch portrait-oriented touchscreens that give the interiors a high-tech, modern feel. They both use 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 so you can use it without taking your eyes off the road. Photo:Carbuzz

Rivian Center Touchscreen – 16 inches

Rivian's pickup truck has a 16-inch touchscreen in the center of the dashboard. The screen displays basic information and is easy to use, and the car has many other useful features that do not require a touchscreen. However, Rivian uses its own interface, so Apple Carplay and Android Auto are not available. Photo:Rivian

Porsche Curved Display – 16.8 inches

Porsche's electric sports car is equipped with a 16.8-inch curved screen behind the steering wheel, which can be configured to display a variety of information. The on/off buttons for lights, sound, and spoilers are all integrated on the edge of the screen and controlled by touch. Together with the 10.9-inch central touch screen, the 10.9-inch screen in the front passenger seat, and the 8.4-inch screen in the rear seat, the Taycan is a major step forward for Porsche in the field of in-car technology.

Tesla Center Touchscreen – 17 inches

The Model X and Model S are two models that use the recently upgraded 17-inch touchscreen, which comes with all of Tesla's entertainment systems such as the ability to watch movies and play games. At the same time, adjusting the air conditioning, radio, seat settings, and closing the doors are all done through this screen. On the new Model S, even switching driving modes such as forward or reverse is done through the screen, which makes the car more intuitive over time. Photo:Tesla

BMW Theater Screen – 31 inches

The new generation of the BMW 7-Series has changed its interior and exterior, a special feature is the theater-style screen located in the rear compartment with a size of up to 31 inches, along with a series of parameters that make demanding technologists pay attention.

The screen can be opened and closed from the ceiling, has a resolution of up to 8K and about 8,000 x 2,000 pixels on each screen column. 5G connectivity integrates Amazon Fire TV and can tilt to the optimal viewing angle. Along with the high-end Bowers & Wilkins Diamond surround sound system and the ability to darken the rear cabin at the touch of a button, making the BMW Theater Screen a new standard for in-car entertainment systems. Photo:BMW

Lucid Glass Cockpit – 34 inches

The Lucid Air features a 34-inch curved glass display with 5K resolution that spans the dashboard, giving it a futuristic and minimalist look behind the steering wheel. The display has an interface divided into several separate display functions, with a central gauge cluster, a left-side control panel for adjusting the lighting, and an infotainment screen on the right.

A second screen placed lower in the center is called the Pilot Panel, which controls the air conditioning system, door opening/closing, and steering system. However, many people commented that although it is beautiful, the software has a slow response time. Photo:Lucid

Cadillac Curved OLED Display – 38 inches

Like Lucid, Cadillac combines multiple screens into a single unit in the new Escalade. Measuring 38 inches in total, it’s the first car to use a curved OLED display. For many newcomers, it may seem a bit overwhelming, but Cadillac has managed to create an intuitive setup with logical menus and sharp, responsive graphics. The 16.9-inch display in the center can be controlled with a physical knob below if the driver doesn’t want to touch it. Photo:Cadillac

Byton M-Byte Touchscreen – 48 inches

The electric car from China has a seamless screen that takes up the entire dashboard, up to 48 inches in size and has a high resolution. This screen uses its own operating system, automatically adjusts brightness depending on conditions and has a night mode, recognizes gestures, voice and can video chat or play games.

In addition, between the two seats there is an 8-inch screen that acts as a remote control for the screen. In addition, the car is equipped with a 7-inch screen located in the middle of the steering wheel. In particular, the screen in the middle of the steering wheel remains still when the driver turns the steering wheel. Photo: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 driver display, a 17.7-inch central touchscreen, and a 12.3-inch passenger display.

However, many people consider the Hyperscreen to be overkill, not bringing much value compared to the German automaker's traditional touchscreen. The screen also lacks streaming apps like Netflix or Amazon Fire TV integration. However, this is the largest car screen at the moment with the most visually impactful layout on the car market. Photo:Mercedes