The 2010 Range Rover L322 featured a screen on which the driver and front passenger could simultaneously see different images. The display used Parallax Barrier technology, which hid certain columns of pixels depending on the viewing angle. Thanks to this, the driver, for example, saw the navigation, while the passenger watched a movie or TV. At the same time, the audio was also separated for each of them: navigation prompts or music played through the car's speakers for the driver, while the passenger listened to the screen's audio through wireless headphones.


















