Unveiled at CES 2017, this technology allows a user to interact with a holographic UI, that appears to float in the air above the console. This is achieved through a projector and camera within the car.

What makes it even more special is that this UI provides haptic feedback through the use of subsonic speakers, which sends a localised pulse to the user's fingertips. Basically making it feel like you're touching the hologram, whenever you interact with it.

Initially, I had some issues with the placement of the interface though, particularly for the driver. When most interfaces concentrate on keeping the driver's eyes on the road, it didn't make a lot of sense to place the interface where it is. Its placement requires the driver to look away from the road, much like when drivers use their mobile phones in the car. The technology is great but currently you'd argue whether it was better than having toggles on the steering wheel. I think however, the argument is that this has been designed for driverless cars, in which case it works fine. I think in this instance you'd want to re-examine the whole structure of the car, but this is a great start for sure.