
It’s 2025, so car infotainment systems are no longer just screens on a dash. They really are the hub of your entire vehicle. Whether passengers want to stream music, make calls, navigate traffic, or keep precise cabin temperature, these systems are built to handle it all. Let’s break down the systems that stand out this year and what makes them worth your attention.

Ford’s SYNC 4 is the system that says, “Yeah, we get it.” Ford made our previous list of the best infotainment systems, and it earns a spot this year, too. The designers thought through a lot of different use cases for their drivers. As a result, 2025 F-150s, Broncos, Escapes, and Explorers come loaded with infotainment that’s fast and smart. Ford offers vertical or horizontal center touchscreens that range from 12 to 13.2 inches. Buyers also get a 5G LTE Wi-Fi hotspot on multiple trim levels across the current model lineup.
The 2025 Ford F-150 is a true work truck, too, with space on the center console to lay a laptop and get things done right from your driver’s seat. SYNC 4 also shines with improved voice recognition, support for Apple and Android devices, and a Bang & Olufsen audio setup that gives a stadium-level sound.

Just take a look at models like the 2025 Honda Civic or CR-V to see why HondaLink made this list. The audio experience punches above its weight, especially on models and trims with the 12-speaker Bose premium sound system. There’s no frustrating lag when swiping between apps on the seven to nine-inch touchscreens.
Of course, a van like the 2025 Honda Odyssey gets even more features, like a 12.8-inch theater screen that drops down from the ceiling for second-row passengers. HondaLink makes connecting your Apple smartphone a breeze, lets passengers stream music, and helps with navigation. This system is fast, responsive, and just works.

With Nissan, it’s all about keeping everyone in the cabin connected. In 2025 models like the Rogue and Altima, top-tier trims have a large digital instrument screen and a large center touchscreen to control. Bluetooth, Apple CarPlay, and Android Auto are pretty much standard in every model. Plus, with Google built-in, users can access apps like Google Assistant, Google Maps, Google Play, and more. A wireless charging pad can keep at least one device charged at all times.
Nissan still uses a hard knob for audio control, but some models have a touch pad for other controls, including increasing and lowering cabin temperatures. Overall, it’s an impressive system that keeps drivers focused, passengers entertained, and everyone fully connected.

Toyota once had a system called Entune 3., but it was discontinued a few years ago. What replaced it has no flashy name, but it works like a charm. Toyota’s 2025 infotainment hits all the right notes — literally — with touch-to-voice activation makes commands simple, while wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto keep passengers connected. The 12-speaker, 1,200-watt JBL system delivers serious sound, and SiriusXM is included on 2025 models with a 3-month trial.
Drivers get a 12.3-inch digital meter and a 10-inch heads-up display to keep information on hand and settings under control. Meanwhile, passengers can use an AT&T Wi-Fi hotspot and stream with Apple Music and Amazon Music. Just bring a 4G connection.

This infotainment tech is built to keep passengers connected and drivers in control. The system starts with OnStar navigation, roadside assistance, and emergency services. Hands-free SuperCruise provides driver assistance, and Google built-in gets passengers access to Google Maps, Google Play, and Google Assistant.
Meanwhile, most 2025 Silverado trims come with a 13.4-inch touchscreen and an available 12.3-inch digital cluster. Wireless charging, Bluetooth, and multiple USB ports are part of nearly every 2025 Chevrolet. While the audio system is basic, ranging from a two-speaker setup or six-speaker system to the Multi-Flex Audio System by Kicker, Chevy does move cabin tech forward with wireless phone projection.

This setup brings plenty of modern perks. Most models include wireless phone charging, a Wi-Fi hotspot, navigation, and smartphone integration for Android Auto, Apple CarPlay, and SiriusXM. Kia also brings convenience because, in various models, USB ports are built into the front seats, giving second-row passengers easy charging access.
Audio starts with a six-speaker setup, but the available 10-speaker Harman Kardon Premium Audio System turns things up a notch. The largest touchscreen you’ll find is a 12.3-inch center display. A 10-inch head-up display and digital cluster options complete the setup.
However, upgrading to Kia Connect adds even more tech, like an AI Voice Assistant, smart syncing through the Kia Access App on your phone or smartwatch, and Wi-Fi connectivity for up to five devices. Plans range from free to $199 a year.