Karl Beckers wrote: > quick question: Is there any way to detect whether my i1d2 is broken > other than comparing its results against known good results? May be yes, but probably no. If you've find that softproof is "close", therefore the colorimeter is most likely OK. I've struck such problem when calibrating the MVA TV-display. Probably your display white point is very far from any correct white. In addition, the display black point isn't enough black and have considerable tone shift. So the display may be just a TV-display or laptop display which not intended for color work. I've solved my problem by the service menu of my TV-set (which has the PC-display mode). I've corrected the R,G,B values to match the white locus curve with help of Argyll dispcal. The resulting equivalent temperature of white for my TV-display was about 9500K. When I comparing the realtive gamut of my TV-display with relative sRGB, I found that it is quite close to the reference. But when I try to tune the display white to 6500K for example, I have significant brightness decrease, poor contrast and not neutral black, because the black is not adjustable by the display itself. So I think, your case may be close to mine.