The Displace Hub can make your normal TV wireless

Displace first attempted to reinvent the TV in 2023, with a wireless display that vacuums walls and has built-in rechargeable batteries. At CES 2026, the company is not only showing off new versions of its own TVs, but it’s also showing off the Displace Hub, an accessory that can make other TVs wireless.

The Displace Hub is a wall-mount system with a few extra bells and whistles. It combines the “active loop vacuum” of Displace TVs, with a rechargeable battery that can power any screen you mount on it and a built-in PC that runs Displace’s “ambient computing platform.” The Hub uses a 4-core Intel N-150 processor with an integrated GPU, 16GB of RAM, and 128GB of storage to run Displace’s operating system, and includes a 15,000mAh battery to keep everything powered. The Hub also has two HDMI inputs for external devices and supports Displace’s Controller 2.0, which offers a second screen for additional information and content.

The mounting system, however, has some notable limitations. Displace says the Hub can support weights up to 150 pounds and is specifically designed to mount TVs between 55 and 100 inches, which might exclude the TV you already own. The Displace Hub’s battery life could also be an issue. Connecting your TV to the Hub’s built-in battery is supposed to eliminate the need for unsightly power cables, but depending on how often you watch and the power needs of your screen, you might charge up quite often. Displace says the Displace Hub’s battery life lasts five to 10 hours. While the Hub can be charged while keeping your TV mounted at the same time, having to plug and unplug your TV setup from a charger seems like it might defeat the whole point of having a wireless TV in the first place.

Other TV makers have tried to offer primarily wireless displays at CES in the past, like the LG Signature OLED M3 and Samsung Neo QLED 8K QN990F, which use wireless breakout boxes to stream HDMI connections to their TV displays. Both of these TVs aimed to reduce the number of cables you connect to your display rather than eliminating them altogether, a goal that always has tradeoffs based on the limitations of the Displace Hub.

Displace hasn’t announced a release date for the Displace Hub, but the company says the mounting system will cost $1,900 at launch and will be available for pre-order during CES 2026.