The first thing you notice when you jump into any vehicle is the dashboard display. It’s right there in front of you, and it forms a first impression. On the 2026 Genesis GV70 3.5T Sport Prestige, the 27-inch OLED screen seems to stretch for a mile across the dash.
The screen shows a wealth of information including:
Digital instrument cluster
Navigation maps and directions
Media info and selections
Vehicle status and driver-assist visuals
Other configurable information layouts
That’s a lot to digest, but the bright and colorful screen makes it all easy and intuitive. Because this is a high-end luxury vehicle, the OLED screen tech is important (as I mentioned, first impressions matter). It has deep blacks that don’t have a grayish look like some vehicles.
Because the screen is so expansive, you have multiple data points running at the same time, such as your speed, the weather, and music playing all at once.
I always test Apple CarPlay for compatibility, mostly because there have been a few makes and models that can disconnect or cause the connection to fail. At no time during the week test did CarPlay stop functioning. That is a good safety measure because having CarPlay stop working can be distracting as you drive and when you expect to be able to text or use the nav.
The GV70 includes Bang & Olufsen premium audio at this trim level and it sounds outstanding. I loved being able to play my music through the Tidal app and noticed the stream at least sounded like it was using high-res audio even though I can’t confirm that for sure.
The navigation screen looked crisp and clear during both day and night driving tests, as you can see from the photos I’ve included at the end of this review. Because of the OLED tech, the screen doesn’t have a slightly fuzzy look that can happen when the screen is subpar.
Right near the screen you will find a USB-C charging port and a place to charge your phone wirelessly as well; fortunately, it is tucked under the screen enough that it doesn’t stick out.
In a few vehicles I’ve tested, even recently, the charging pad is a little too obvious when you glance inside the vehicle, which could pose a problem if you leave your phone there.
CarPlay also looked outstanding, a bright glow that made me wish all vehicles had OLED screens like this one. The GV70 is a high-end vehicle with high-end features, but the 27-inch screen just made me want to swipe and click even more.