![]() My laptop monitor is a CCFL TN LCD but I also have a couple LED TN and a couple LED IPS.Ģ. Are corrections monitor specific or are those details provided just for informational purposes? I had thought the correct was needed just for back light type (ccfl vs wled etc.) but now I'm not sure. I think the auto is failing because my display device is called Color LCD which seems to match the name of Apple's display. The correction seems to be for a glossy apple display where as I am calibrating the CCFL matte LCD of my laptop. I am auto importing correction into x-rite, but I'm not sure it's right. I had a few questions about corrections and calibration in general. I would consider myself an enthusiast / hobbyist / gamer and it's doubtful my needs would ever fall into the commercial category. I don't see myself ever caring about printing or photo work but if that's an option for not much more I'll consider it (just in case). For my use, I am primarily concerned with getting the right settings for my monitors although it would be nice to eventually calibrate TVs as well. I had read this colorimeter comes preloaded with modern corrections, but I'm not sure how to access them or if I'm doing it right. Where my confusion comes in is the use and effect of corrections. I have been using Dispcalgui with Argyll. I purchased i1 display pro ($200) to calibrate my monitors. I think I have either seriously confused myself here or am maybe greatly over thinking things.
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