Hi, I have a Nec MultiSync 3090WQXi which has a 12bit LUT and an X-Ryte Eye-One Display 2. Unfortunately I cannot use basICColor for hardware calibration because the "hardware calibration" option is grayed out, but I can use a software called Spectraview II to perform it. This is how I configured Spectraview II, with the exception of the intensity level (which is 140cd/m^2 instead of 120) and the calibration priority which is "maximise contrast ratio" instead of "best grayscale color tracking": http://darkbasic.homelinux.com/images/sv2/sv2_1.jpg http://darkbasic.homelinux.com/images/sv2/sv2_2.jpg http://darkbasic.homelinux.com/images/sv2/sv2_3.jpg http://darkbasic.homelinux.com/images/sv2/sv2_4.jpg http://darkbasic.homelinux.com/images/sv2/sv2_5.jpg http://darkbasic.homelinux.com/images/sv2/sv2_6.jpg http://darkbasic.homelinux.com/images/sv2/sv2_7.jpg Spewctraview II is not a masterpiece, in fact if I run "dispcal -v -yl -t6500 -g2.2 -qu calibrazione" (after the hardware calibration performed with spectraview II) and I choose "2) White point (Color temperature, R,G,B, Gain/Contrast)" I get DE 2.7 which is not so good (I'm sure that Spectraview II performs hardware calibration, I used X-Ryte Calibration (LUT) Tester to see if the video card LUT was linear). Target Br 133.11, x 0.3128, y 0.3291 Current Br 133.09, x 0.3074, y 0.3246 DE 2.7 R++ G+ B- So I decided to perform also a software calibration (my video card is an Ati Radeon HD 3870 which has a 10bit LUT). I typed "dispcal -v -yl -t6500 -g2.2 -qu calibrazione" again and I pressed 7 to continue on to calibration. I did a little test to see if if I have obtained benefits by adding Argyll software calibration: 1) Only hardware calibration + Argyll profiling targen -v -d3 -f200 -A.5 -c"LCD3090WQXi 88100898YB.icc" monitor_140_m_1 LCD3090WQXi 88100898YB.icc is the profile created with Spectraview II. dispwin -c dispread -v -yl monitor_140_1 colprof -v -qm -ni -no -np -as monitor_140_1 targen -v -w -d3 -e 1 -g 32 -f 320 -r check_monitor_140_1 I created a new test chart to avoid the use of the same patches used for profiling. dispread -v -yl check_monitor_140_1 profcheck -v -k -w check_monitor_140_1.ti3 monitor_140_1.icm > profcheck_monitor_140_1.log Profile check complete, errors(CIEDE2000): max. = 1.926604, avg. = 0.308265, RMS = 0.380178 With only the hardware calibration (which has DE 2.7) the average error is 0.3. 2) Hardware calibration + Argyll software calibration + Argyll profiling dispcal -v -yl -t6500 -g2.2 -qu calibrazione targen -v -d3 -f200 -A.5 -c"LCD3090WQXi 88100898YB.icc" monitor_140_2 dispread -v -yl -kcalibrazione_140.cal monitor_140_2 colprof -v -D"monitor_140_2" -qm -ni -no -np -as monitor_140_2 targen -v -w -d3 -e 1 -g 32 -f 320 -r check_monitor_140_2 dispread -v -yl -kcalibrazione_140.cal check_monitor_140_2 profcheck -v -k -w check_monitor_140_2.ti3 monitor_140_2.icm > profcheck_monitor_140_2.log Profile check complete, errors(CIEDE2000): max. = 1.972252, avg. = 0.802361, RMS = 0.838653 With hardware calibration (which has DE 2.7) + Argyll software calibration (Ultra quality) the average error is 0.8! Is this what should I expect? DE 2.7 is not a good result, so I thought that I would have gained color accuracy calibrating with Argyll before profiling. Darkbasic