Hyundai Mobis, a subsidiary of Hyundai Motor Group, has announced a rollable widescreen display for the automotive industry. The folding display is placed where navigation system monitors are usually installed – on the “dashboard” under the windshield. The “roll” itself and its mechanisms are hidden in the front panel.

— The screen is removed when the car is turned off. While driving, users can slide the screen up as little as a third to receive only the minimum required driving information. When using navigation, the screen “grows” to two-thirds, the company said.

It highlights that Mobis engineers are the first in the world to adapt a roll-up display for cars. Previously, such technologies were only used in smartphones and TVs. Roll-up screens will be available in QHD resolutions or higher and 30 inches or larger to meet the latest requirements for larger car displays. Hyundai Mobis also stated that it took two years to develop this development.

Hyundai Mobis, a subsidiary of Hyundai Motor Group, has announced a rollable widescreen display for the automotive industry. The folding display is placed where navigation system monitors are usually installed – on the “dashboard” under the windshield. The “roll” itself and its mechanisms are hidden in the front panel.

— The screen is removed when the car is turned off. While driving, users can slide the screen up as little as a third to receive only the minimum required driving information. When using navigation, the screen “grows” to two-thirds, the company said.

It highlights that Mobis engineers are the first in the world to adapt a roll-up display for cars. Previously, such technologies were only used in smartphones and TVs. Roll-up screens will be available in QHD resolutions or higher and 30 inches or larger to meet the latest requirements for larger car displays. Hyundai Mobis also stated that it took two years to develop this development.