would want to step up to this one because

it's got 3,500 ANSI lumens of brightness compared to the PX3 Pro's 3,000 ANSI lumens.

So that's a notable step up.

And this model also has a seven-step iris control, which I found to be very useful in terms of just tuning the black level for images.

It also has an automatic iris feature, which I did use.

It was subject to some brightness pumping, which is a thing with that auto iris feature, which is constantly monitoring the brightness level of the image and optimizing the iris to get the best contrast.

And so...

What about your experience with the color modes? What did you find? What do you recommend the most pleasing experiences for the color mode options?

Talk about what are some of the applications today for AI that farmers could use to help them make better decisions? Absolutely,

because probably the easiest and lowest friction application for any farmer would be, honestly, just to help in the office to help combine the various different data streams or... products that you're interacting with.

So perhaps field logs, spray logs, those might come from different providers or contracts might be sitting in an email box for your different suppliers that could be leveraged with the product and bank reports, buyer audits.

We're talking about multiple different systems with zero shared language and the AI would make it much cheaper to have a handoff between those two.

So maybe that's the first thing, but Another more practical solution if we're looking for specific use cases is if you need to, for example, read a label against your field, understand what particular buffer or the timing between applications, it's very easy to summarize a complex PDF with an AI tool.

That's one example.

You could turn- Field data, though, and that's how you turn field data into actual recommendations with what actually matters and what should be prioritized.

So let's talk about what are some other applications that we see currently the AIs using in agriculture? And I can think of one that's really, I think a lot of people have seen now.

How do you want to jump into this category?

Well, actually, I'm going to approach it different.

I mean, Chris, who just attended the TV shootout at Value Electronics, has had more experience of the best TVs side by side.

I've also had a good amount of experience with many of the new TVs, and I've done quite a few reviews at this point of TVs, Hisense, TCL, Sony, Samsung, nothing from LG yet, but we're still holding out.

So the TV that's made the biggest impression on me so far is the TCL QM8L.

And one reason for that is its value.

This is a TV that has a very bright picture.

So I was wondering if there's anything that he said that you might have disagreed with?

So Al, bring us up to speed now with Dolby Vision 2 and kinda your big takeaways.

So Dolby Vision 2, the benefit is, um, it's going to optimi- A, a lot of what, uh, Dolby Vision has been doing is, is making lower brightness TVs look better with, with high dynamic range content.

But, you know, now even, like, inexpensive TVs are very bright.

So, um- With Dolby Vision 2 now, um, there are technologies that allow, um, the, the content creators to take advantage of the higher brightness of TVs.

And one of the terms that they used to use was called bidirectional tone mapping, which is a new thing.

Before you had just had tone mapping, uh, which is pretty much taking the brightness down.

Now it goes both ways.

how would you describe, um, TV purchasing once this, once this comes out? I'll, I'll probably pass this to Al.