On Montag 10 Januar 2011 23:33:21 János, Tóth F. wrote: > Sell your current i1d2 and buy the PA241w either with > - the full SWII package (software + sensor -> the NEC branded > handpicked i1d2 one) OR > - the SWII software (without the NEC branded sensor) and a "retail" > X-Rite ColorMunki > Both sets should work well. Is the SWII capable of doing a hardware calibration with colormunki as well? Is a hardware calibration done on Windows with one set of drivers also correct for Linux with another set of drivers? (I somehow would expect a no here) I need Windows and Linux with equal share. > The NEC branded sensor may works a little bit better on the given NEC > display (spectrophotometers can be weaker on dark measurement) but a > ColorMunki is a more useful instrument. Your choice. I have read that the eye1 display uses organic filters which do not have a long life time. I would expect the same of the NEC version, right? Furthermore, I read that spectrophotometers are not as good as colorimeters when measuring monitors (you indicated something similar). And I will need the device for just the monitor. And they are more expensive. One the other hand, I've only heard positive feedback about the DTP94. So if I had a correction matrix, I would get the best results, even if it was just software calibration? > If you don't have enough money for the full package (display + > complete SWII package), I think you should pick up the display now > and use it with the factory settings until you will be able to buy a > SWII soft + CM or a full SWII package. You mean, e.g., set the monitor to AdobeRGB and use AdobeRGB as monitor profile in the system? I have read that the NEC has good factory settings, so why bother calibrating and profiling at all? Cheers, Sebastian