Round Head-Up Display Speedometer
In stock, ships within 24/48 hours
Features and dimensions
- Dimensions: 63.8 × 61.7 × 47.1 mm
- Weight: about 150 g
- Material: ABS and PC (polycarbonate)
- Versions: OBD2 (diagnostic socket) or GPS (USB port)
- OBD2 version data: speed, fuel consumption, battery voltage, coolant temperature, 0–100 km/h
- OBD2 version alerts: speed, engine revs, voltage, coolant temperature, driving time
- GPS version data: speed by satellite
- OBD2 compatibility: petrol from 2001, diesel from 2004
- GPS compatibility: any car with a USB port
- Screen colour: white or green
- In the box (OBD2): display, OBD2 cable, non-slip mat, instructions
Which one to choose?
- OBD2 socket: if your car is a petrol from 2001 or later, or a diesel from 2004 or later, and you also want fuel consumption, voltage, temperature and alerts.
- GPS via USB: for older cars, if you'd rather not use the diagnostic socket or if you often change cars: speed is all you need.
- White or green: a matter of taste: choose the colour that goes with your dashboard lighting.
Fitting
- Find the OBD2 socket: it's usually under the steering wheel, on the driver's side (OBD2 version only).
- Place the non-slip mat on the dashboard, in front of the steering wheel, and put the display on it.
- Plug the cable into the OBD2 socket or a USB port, depending on the version.
- Run the cable along the dashboard so it doesn't get in the way.
- Start the car: the screen lights up and shows your speed. With the OBD2 version, choose the screen you prefer.
Why choose this head-up display
Factory head-up displays are kept for top-of-the-range trims and offered as an expensive option. This display gives you the most useful feature, your speed always in front of your eyes, on any car and with no modifications: put it down, plug in a cable and it's ready.
The OBD2 version is for those who want to know what's going on under the bonnet. By reading the diagnostic socket, it shows your real fuel consumption, the state of the battery and whether the engine is warmed up before you accelerate. The rev and coolant temperature alerts are valuable on a car with a few years behind it. The GPS version, on the other hand, is ideal for cars from before 2001 or if you'd rather not touch the diagnostic socket.
Either way, it's a simple aid for sticking to 30 km/h in town and 80 km/h on country roads, and an accessory that modernises even a basic dashboard.
Your speed in front of your eyes, without looking at the speedometer
To check your speed, you have to look down at the speedometer, and at 130 km/h you cover more than 36 metres every second. With fixed cameras, mobile cameras and average speed checks, always knowing how fast you're going also saves you penalty points. This round car head-up display sits on the dashboard and shows your speed in large digits, in your line of sight. The OBD2 version reads data straight from the ECU and also shows fuel consumption, battery voltage and coolant temperature; the GPS version plugs into a USB port and suits any car.
The benefits at a glance
- 5 screens with the OBD2 version
Speed, fuel consumption, battery voltage, coolant temperature and 0–100 km/h time: switch between them whenever you like. - 5 alerts with the OBD2 version
It warns you about speeding, high engine revs, abnormal voltage, coolant temperature too high and driving too long without a break. - GPS version for any car
It reads your speed by satellite, so it doesn't depend on the car's year or engine. - Readable even in bright sun
The OBD2 version's screen has a light sensor that adjusts the brightness by itself: it stays readable even against the light. - Compact: 63.8 × 61.7 × 47.1 mm
About 150 g, in ABS and polycarbonate. It stays on the dashboard thanks to the non-slip mat, with no screws or adhesive. - White or green digits
Choose the screen colour: white stays neutral, green matches dashboards with green lighting.
