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Headrest Monitors and Car Video Screens

Headrest, overhead and portable in-car displays, with the mounts and holders that carry phones and tablets. 43 products from $14.99 to $1,179.99. Audiovox, Lilliput, Adesso and more.

43 products from $14.99

Headrest, overhead or dash: choose the position first

Placement decides most of the rest. Headrest monitors sit in or strap to the seat back for rear passengers, overhead (flip-down) monitors mount to the roof and give one large shared screen, and dash or portable screens, such as wireless CarPlay displays, serve the driver. Panels here run from about 3 inches up to 10 inches, and the larger sizes suit rear seating where the viewing distance is longer. Check the fitting: roof and seat-back units may need brackets or cutting, while strap, suction and pole mounts fit without modification.

Inputs, power and what the screen will play

Look at what feeds the screen. Some monitors have a built-in DVD player; others rely on HDMI, USB or SD inputs or a 3.5 mm audio-video jack, and Bluetooth or wireless casting suits a phone. A screen with only a wired input needs a cable run to the source. Confirm the power supply too: many in-car monitors take 12 V from the vehicle, USB-powered ones are simpler to fit, and a remote control matters for an overhead unit out of reach. A 7-inch panel at 1024 x 600 is common.

Questions about Headrest Monitors and Car Video Screens

Can the driver watch video while driving?
Rules vary by region, but video visible to the driver is commonly restricted while the vehicle is moving. Headrest and overhead monitors are the usual way to give passengers video, while dash screens such as CarPlay displays are meant for navigation and music. Check your local rules.
Do I need a monitor with a built-in DVD player?
Only if you still play discs. A built-in drive adds thickness and moving parts, while a monitor with HDMI or USB input lets you play from a phone, tablet or media stick instead. Pick the input that matches the device your passengers will actually use.
Will a universal monitor fit my car?
Universal means the screen is not made for one dashboard or headrest, so fitting is up to you. Check the monitor's dimensions against the space, and look at the mount type: pole, strap, suction and bracket mounts suit different seats and roof shapes.