Among the many TVs launched at CES 2023, Displace TV stood out as one of the show’s highlights. It was highly praised by industry observers and widely acclaimed by media outlets for the wireless technology it brought to the TV domain. The prototype eliminated cables and ports, relying instead on hot-swappable batteries for power. Fast forward to 2025, and Displace returned to CES with a market-ready version of the same TV, complete with a matching soundbar. For the third time in successions, Displace is back to CES, and this time with an even wilder idea.
First informed by The Verge, followed by a detailed report from Engadget; Displace TV is set to unveil a new $1,900 Displace Hub mounting system at CES 2026. The Displace Hub is said to be compatible with any 55 to 100-inch TV, as long as it weighs under 150 lbs. So, how does it work? According to the company’s press release, much like Displace wireless TV, the hub uses four battery-powered suction cups to stick to smooth wall surfaces, simplifying TV installation.
Displace is betting on three USPs here. The first of those is fast attachment. The company claims “consumers can mount any screen to the wall in 10 seconds, connect it to the built-in battery power, and make it completely wireless.” The hub also includes two HDMI inputs, allowing users to directly connect external devices. Another major highlight of the Displace Hub is the wire-free power it delivers, made possible by active-loop suction that enables a TV to mount securely on virtually any surface.
Complementing the active-loop suction bars is a rechargeable battery that can power whatever screen you mount on it. The 15,000mAh battery pack can power the television for five to ten hours. If the battery runs out, the TV can still be plugged in conventionally while the battery recharges. If these promises are to be believed, it could be a major relief for those living in mobile homes or frequently moving between rental properties.
Besides fast attachment and wire-free power, Display is also offering a software layer and AI-powered intelligence with Displace OS 2.0. This basically implies that any TV connected to the Hub gains advanced AI-enabled capabilities, including an enhanced second-screen experience through Controller 2.0. There is no word on the pricing or availability, meaning we’ll have to wait until CES 2026 for further details.
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