Calibration Of Portable Gas Monitors Cal Osha

I replaced a Spyder4Pro that was no longer compatible with the Mac OS. Calibration was easy. I think the final calibration on the two monitors I have was better than with the Spyder4 in that the two monitors were much closer together after calibration than they were after the Spyder4 calibration.

I can calibrate 2 monitors from scratch in under 10 minutes. I will be keeping up with calibration better now!

The monitor is excellent - color accuracy (Adobe RGB), uniformity, etc... probably the best manufacturer of monitors with hardware calibration (built-in LUT)... with second place to BenQ. I just wish hardware calibration monitors were less expensive (sad face)!

I have been looking for a while for a good portable generator with out gas. I have been looking at a lot of these and when the delta pro came out with the bigger outlet, that is what sold it for me. It is very easy to set up and to get the app and have all the info on it. Very easy to plug stuff in and have it work. The info on charging and the uses are great. with having freezers and extra fridges with food, its a must. I am not a preper, but this thing is a must if you have extra appliances that need to run when power is out. sump pumps in storm is a key if you have a basement. It can even charge your Tesla a little bit if needed. Sometimes you just need 5 to 10 miles to get to a charger and this back up gives piece of mind. Its expensive, but worth it. Lots of cycles in the batteries and the life seems to be long. It stores charge for a good while as well. Love the fact that is fully charges in 2 hours with the AC cord. So far I am a big fan of this unit.

Took it out of the box and had both monitors setup with 30 min. Cant believe how off my own calibration was. Worth the purchase

using cable to connect my two NEC PA272W, 271W monitors to my 2018 MacBook Pro, USC-C ports. NEC monitor calibration software recommends to not use HDMI connection, rather DisplayPort-to-USB-C. This cable does the trick, and calibration result is indeed better than before on HDMI. Cable is longer than the NEC-recommended J5create Displayport-to-USB-C, which comes only in 4 ft/120cm length.

I use a Mac Studio for all my photo work. I had a pair of really nice NEC photo monitors, but they were 10+ years old and showing their age. I wanted to upgrade from a 26 to 32 inch monitor and after a ton of research went with the BenQ SW321c. OMG, what a difference! I purchased mine with the calibration device, as my original one was also about 10 years old. I could not believe how easy calibration was and the final results. I also could not believe how easy it was to edit and print my photos. The monitor comes with a puck, so the calibration can be instantly changed based on the intended use of the image (screen, print, B&W, etc); incredible. So after about a year and a half struggling with an NEC on one side and the BenQ on the other, I pulled the trigger and purchased a second. Before I made the purchase I contacted BenQ to see if I could buy just the panel and not all the other stuff that comes with it (light blocker, stand, cables etc), but they don't offer it that way. I might suggest B&H consider getting a bespoke consignment of monitor-only BenQ panels for folks like me that will be mounting the monitor on swing arms and don't need all the other stuff. I bet the customer-base for this monitor is similar to me, in that many have multiple monitors and are semi-professional or professionals. I hate dumping all that stuff in a landfill, so hopefully these comments will prompt B&H to put together a multi-monitor package for people like me.

I'm always reluctant to purchase the first production run of a new product, but I've been using SW240 for a couple of weeks -- enough time to report that it is a first class monitor with accurate and repeatable results. No dead/stuck pixels; uniform brightness and sharpness. Each monitor is factory-measured for gray-scale and color deviation from standard RGB profiles. In my cse the deviation was imperceptible (delta-E 1). This was borne out by custom calibration/verification using (provided) calibration software that writes (flashes) results into the monitors LUT for storage. Note that used must provide their own colorimeter-puck for custom calibration. On the down side, the documentation could be better; and Technical Support staff could be a bit more available, and more knowledgeable. While the monitors OSD menus are quite comprehensive (more than a dozen color profiles), they somewhat cumbersome. On balance, a very good wide-gamut monitor with built-in LUTs, at a very good price (made even better by the included $100 monitor hood - see separate review).

I don't work with video content or photo editing but I was tired of dealing with multiple monitor setups that weren't even close to being color matched. The SpyderX fixes it as best as it can, depending on your monitor's color capabilities. It's going to make cheap monitors look mediocre at best, and top-of-the-line monitors look excellent. Your end video/photo projects and your eyesight will thank you for your calibration. Most people don't realize how too bright their monitors really are. Each monitor's calibration took under 5 minutes on my Win10 desktop. Well worth it's price, even better when it's on sale.

Easy to use color calibration sensor for my NEC monitors. They allow me to calibrate my screen for skin tones and so that I can see what images will look like on paper.