
Simplify Multi-Storefront Management with PDM’s BigCommerce Integration
Struggling with inventory discrepancies in BigCommerce? PDM Automotive’s enhanced connector ensures accurate, real-time stock updates, preventing overselling and sync errors.
CES 2025 was nothing short of a futuristic playground for automotive enthusiasts and tech buffs alike. This year’s event cemented the fusion of cutting-edge technology with mobility, showcasing innovations that redefine how we’ll drive—or be driven—in the future. Here are the standout trends and tech that stole the spotlight at this year’s show.
Gone are the days of basic infotainment systems. CES 2025 introduced in-car connectivity solutions that feel more like personal assistants on wheels. Leading the charge were systems powered by AI that not only adapt to your preferences but also anticipate your needs. Imagine your car adjusting the cabin temperature and suggesting the fastest route based on real-time weather and traffic updates—without you lifting a finger. Companies like Bosch and Qualcomm showcased next-gen platforms that integrate seamlessly with smart home devices, taking convenience to a whole new level.
The spotlight was bright on EV battery technology this year, with innovations promising to end range anxiety once and for all. Solid-state batteries took center stage, boasting faster charging times and extended ranges. Toyota made waves by revealing a prototype EV with a 600-mile range and a charge time of just 10 minutes. This leap in battery performance isn’t just about convenience; it’s about making EVs more accessible to a wider audience, accelerating the global shift toward sustainable mobility.
Autonomous driving took a big step forward at CES 2025. While full self-driving remains a future milestone, the advancements in ADAS were impressive. Companies like Mobileye showcased systems capable of handling complex urban environments, thanks to improved sensor fusion and AI algorithms. Enhanced safety features like predictive collision avoidance and smart lane-changing systems are bringing us closer to a world where human error is no longer a leading cause of accidents.
Automotive hardware is no longer the star of the show—it’s the software that’s stealing the spotlight. CES 2025 highlighted the growing trend of software-defined vehicles (SDVs), where updates and upgrades happen over-the-air. This means your car can get smarter, safer, and more efficient long after you’ve driven it off the lot. Automakers like Volvo and Mercedes-Benz showcased their latest SDVs, with features ranging from customizable user interfaces to AI-driven performance tuning.
The automotive cabin is evolving into a multimedia haven. CES attendees got a glimpse of immersive in-car entertainment systems that turn your vehicle into a rolling cinema or gaming lounge. From ultra-high-definition displays to 360-degree soundscapes, these innovations aim to make road trips as enjoyable as the destinations themselves. Sony and LG took the lead here, with concepts that blurred the lines between car and home entertainment.
The tech unveiled at CES 2025 isn’t just about creating cool gadgets; it’s about transforming the way we think about mobility. These innovations are paving the way for safer, more efficient, and more enjoyable driving experiences. For those of us in the automotive aftermarket, the challenge—and the opportunity—lies in adapting to these advancements. As vehicles become smarter and more connected, the demand for compatible parts and systems will grow, creating new avenues for business growth.
CES 2025 has made one thing clear: the future of driving is closer than we think, and it’s powered by technology that’s as exciting as it is transformative. Whether you’re a driver, a tech enthusiast, or part of the automotive industry, the innovations from this year’s show are bound to leave a lasting impact.
Struggling with inventory discrepancies in BigCommerce? PDM Automotive’s enhanced connector ensures accurate, real-time stock updates, preventing overselling and sync errors.
Struggling with inventory discrepancies in BigCommerce? PDM Automotive’s enhanced connector ensures accurate, real-time stock updates, preventing overselling and sync errors.
The Auto Care Association (ACA) has introduced new licensing requirements for ACES & PIES, requiring all companies using these standards to hold their own license—even if accessing them through a service provider like PDM. As a result, PDM must verify customer compliance before February 14th to maintain platform access. This sudden change presents challenges for the industry, and we are committed to helping our customers navigate the transition. Learn more about the new policy, subscription requirements, and how to ensure uninterrupted access.
PDM Custom Field Grouping: Moving Beyond ACES and PIES Beyond ACES & PIES: Automotive aftermarket businesses require custom data fields for pricing, inventory, sourcing, and
California’s Proposition 65 (Prop 65) requires businesses to warn consumers about chemicals that may cause cancer or reproductive harm. With new 2025 updates, stricter labeling and enforcement mean automotive businesses must stay compliant. This guide covers key changes and steps to avoid legal risks while maintaining consumer trust.
California’s Proposition 65 (Prop 65) requires businesses to warn consumers about chemicals that may cause cancer or reproductive harm. With new 2025 updates, stricter labeling and enforcement mean automotive businesses must stay compliant. This guide covers key changes and steps to avoid legal risks while maintaining consumer trust.
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