The head-up display, which projects information onto the windshield for drivers, has been available in some cars since 1988. But while over the past decade they've gone from relatively simple information displays like speed and music selections, Panasonic wants to take things to another level by precisely linking up symbols and text with real-world objects and roadways in front of the car.

Tired of spotty connections? This wireless charge pad's coils actually move to find the strongest juice flow automatically. Wild.

Yes, Panasonic still makes TVs. At CES, the company showed off the JZ2000 4K OLED, which uses AI to figure out the ideal picture conditions for what you're watching.