Displace entered the television innovation space back in 2023 by launching a cordless display that adheres to walls using suction and relies on internal rechargeable power sources. During CES 2026, the firm is unveiling enhancements to its branded screens while highlighting the Displace Hub, a add-on tool intended to convert conventional televisions into wireless units.
The Displace Hub functions as an advanced wall attachment solution packed with innovative elements. It merges Displace's active-loop suction mechanism from their displays with a battery system capable of energizing any connected screen and an onboard computer that executes the brand's ambient computing interface. Equipped with an Intel N-150 four-core processor including an embedded graphics processor, 16GB memory, and 128GB storage, it operates Displace's software environment and features a 15,000mAh power cell for sustained performance. Furthermore, it offers dual HDMI ports for linking outside gadgets and works with Displace's Controller 2.0, providing an extra display area for supplementary details and materials.
That said, the attachment mechanism includes several key restrictions. Displace indicates it can bear up to 150 pounds and targets screens measuring 55 to 100 inches, which may not accommodate every household television. Endurance issues with the power supply represent another potential drawback. Linking a display to the Hub's embedded battery seeks to avoid visible electrical wires, yet viewing habits and the power consumption of the panel could lead to regular recharging needs. Displace estimates the unit's operational time ranges from five to 10 hours. Replenishing the battery is feasible without removing the attached TV, but the routine of attaching and detaching a power adapter might counteract the benefits of a cable-free setup.
In previous CES events, brands such as LG with its Signature OLED M3 and Samsung via the Neo QLED 8K QN990F have demonstrated partially wireless panels that rely on separate transmission units to relay HDMI feeds to the main display. Those models emphasized cutting down on cables plugged directly into the screen, not total elimination of wiring, and the challenges posed by the Displace Hub reflect comparable balances in such designs.
Displace has yet to specify when the Hub will hit the market, but officials note it will retail for $1,900 upon debut, with pre-order options starting at CES 2026.