7 reasons we think the Evara Display is worth your $169.99

Audio is where cheap portable screens fall over — particularly on the FM transmitter, which is the option a lot of older cars need. We've spent nearly two years feeding customer reports back into this product, and audio output is what changed most. The result is that all three connection types sound the way they should: aux cable, Bluetooth to your stereo, or the built-in FM transmitter. You use whatever your car has, not whatever the device forces on you. A 1998 Patrol with nothing but a radio gets the same result as a newer car on Bluetooth.

Utes, trucks and campers are covered too. A 2004 Camry, a GQ Patrol, a Prado that's done three lap, they all work.

Plug-and-play suits most people, but you don't have to stop there. There's a hardwire option if you'd rather it powered up and down with the ignition and left your 12V socket free — no cable across the dash. And an HD reverse camera ($29.99, normally $59.99) that plugs into the same unit, with a 12m extension cable available for longer vehicles like trucks and vans. It's the same screen either way; you just choose how permanent you want it.

4.7 stars across 826 customer reviews and over 10,000 units sold. Beyond the site, there are hundreds of customer messages and photos saved to our Instagram story highlights — real people, real cars, in their own words rather than ours. Worth a scroll if you want to see the thing in cars like yours before you decide.