diff --git a/overlay/AndroidTvOpiOverlay/AndroidManifest.xml b/overlay/AndroidTvOpiOverlay/AndroidManifest.xml
index 9e96248..9190ad2 100644
--- a/overlay/AndroidTvOpiOverlay/AndroidManifest.xml
+++ b/overlay/AndroidTvOpiOverlay/AndroidManifest.xml
@@ -15,5 +15,5 @@
     <overlay
         android:targetPackage="android"
         android:isStatic="true"
-        android:priority="0" />
+        android:priority="10" />
 </manifest>
diff --git a/overlay/AndroidTvOpiOverlay/res/values/config.xml b/overlay/AndroidTvOpiOverlay/res/values/config.xml
index 1f68152..f8ab1ca 100644
--- a/overlay/AndroidTvOpiOverlay/res/values/config.xml
+++ b/overlay/AndroidTvOpiOverlay/res/values/config.xml
@@ -48,4 +48,15 @@
     <bool name="config_cecTvSendStandbyOnSleepEnabled_default">false</bool>
     <bool name="config_cecTvSendStandbyOnSleepDisabled_default">true</bool>
 
+    <!-- Maximum width, in pixels, to restrain the UI layer-stack to; height and
+         density are scaled to match, then SurfaceFlinger upscales to the panel.
+         The stock Android TV framework overlay (TvFrameworkOverlay) sets this to
+         1280 in its values-tvdpi bucket, which this device resolves. That caps a
+         native 1920x1080 panel to a 1280x720 @ 320dpi logical display, making the
+         whole UI render oversized (SurfaceFlinger scales 720p -> 1080p) and making
+         the Settings "Resolution" picker a no-op (the layer stack is capped
+         regardless of the scanout mode). 0 disables the cap so the UI renders at
+         the panel's native resolution. -->
+    <integer name="config_maxUiWidth">0</integer>
+
 </resources>