Hyundai Mobis Showcases 'Transparent Display' Innovative Technology at CES

Hyundai Mobis will showcase 20 new mobility technologies applicable to mass-produced vehicles, including transparent displays and high-power integrated charging control modules (ICCU), at CES 2024.

On the 20th, Hyundai Mobis announced that it will participate in CES 2024, held in Las Vegas, USA, from January 9 to 12 next year. At this CES, Hyundai Mobis will present various new display technologies such as vehicle transparent displays, rollable displays that can be rolled up, swivel displays that appear and disappear inside the cockpit, and QL displays with OLED-level clarity.

Transparent display that Hyundai Mobis is scheduled to unveil at CES 2024
[Photo by Hyundai Mobis]

Among them, Hyundai Mobis will publicly unveil its transparent display technology for the first time at this CES. The transparent display is a next-generation display technology that applies holographic optical element technology. It can project images onto a transparent panel to display clear images prominently on the vehicle's front windshield. By projecting images onto the front windshield, drivers can check display information without significantly diverting their gaze from the front, thereby enhancing safety.

Additionally, Hyundai Mobis revealed new technologies related to the high-power ICCU, a core component of electric vehicle charging, at CES. The ICCU is a power conversion system that integrates DC and AC charging devices and communication equipment. It is a device that freely converts between high-voltage batteries using direct current, electric motors using alternating current, and power supplies for in-vehicle control devices. This technology is closely related to V2G (Vehicle to Grid), a bidirectional communication power grid that allows electric vehicle batteries to be used as power sources for appliances outdoors.

Hyundai Mobis has upgraded the commonly used 11 kW ICCU to a 22 kW ICCU. Higher output improves charging speed and efficiency, and equipping a 22 kW ICCU in an electric vehicle with the same specifications reduces charging time by half compared to an 11 kW ICCU.

Hyundai Mobis plans to continue aggressive order activities by leveraging its core component technology and product competitiveness. Until the third quarter of this year, Hyundai Mobis recorded $8.57 billion in global core component orders, surpassing this year’s annual target of $5.36 billion.

This content was produced with the assistance of AI translation services.