Of course I didn't :) I had scheduled a set of tests against an expensive instrument, but they never got done (not my fault) and I stopped development at that point. However the technology and calibration issues are the same as with any colorimeter; I wouldn't expect any surprises, other than the perennial matrix issues. In fact, I would expect my design to perform better than Huey, which at the time I did this was the low-cost instrument to beat. My guess is that the technology I used was intended for, and will be or is found in some self-calibrating screens, where of course the calibration issues can be solved at manufacture time, and later by remeasuring with a spectro. I should stress that I did the hardware design myself, and had some protos fabricated, and wrote the Mac instrument drivers, I did not write full calibration software. Edmund On Mon, Mar 7, 2011 at 9:38 AM, Richard Hughes <hughsient@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > On 7 March 2011 08:08, edmund ronald <edmundronald@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: >> I have a very nice design for a $2 BOM hardware calibrator; I offered >> it to Xrite a few years ago they turned it down with a sniffy upturned >> nose, I manufactured a few prototypes (Euro 60 each, handmade), and >> wrote some hardware drivers on the Mac myself. I could be persuaded to >> open source the whole thing. > > Sounds cool. One thing intrigues me; how did you calibrate the calibrator? > > Richard. >