just one of those little metadata tags that the TV provides to identify itself. And I'm suspecting that the manufacturers, depending on the manufacturer, will use the same tag on all of the sizes of the same or similar model. And so, you know, from the 32 to the 50 or larger inch versions, they're using the same tag and that it's all, you know, identifying itself as a 32 inch. But a monitor is a monitor and when it connects to Linux, it should give you the right set of display settings. And if it doesn't, the instructions in our article on how to connect a television set by VGA and use it as a high definition monitor should work for you to determine through some Linux applications what the monitor is capable of and making the appropriate settings so that you can get a higher resolution. I hope that we've got Tony set up properly. I'm thinking we do. And Tony, get back to us. Let us know how it goes. Yeah. 50 inch monitor. That's my kind of guy. Yeah. That's nice and big. Yeah. Even I (6/49)
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