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It's still not obvious that Eyeone doesn't work via DDC...
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Serge Cashman
Software by itself will be $169.99Thanks, TravBomb. Any word on the price ? Also, will theOk, so heres the deal. The new Spectraview II software has been
printing all week and is being sent out to our warehouse as we
speak. Marketing told me on Monday that the new software should be
posted within the next 14 days, so by August 7th at the latest.
hardware+software package be bundled with with new 2090/2190
packages ending with SV ?
As for my input on price, I think that $399 is too much to
calibrate monitors in the $1000-1500 price range, considering that
existing calibrators already do a good job. $25-50 is reasonable
for software that works with many calibrators, so the extra $200,
about 15-40% of the monitor price for the NEC 90 series, provides
for only a small difference. The Spectraview II hw+sw package
price above asks $200 for internal LUT calibration software.
Hello TravBomb,Software by itself will be $169.99
Yes the SV units will have the HW+SW with it.
That article reads that NEC handpicks for the Spectraview monitors, implying that non-Spectraview monitors are the leftovers. Is that line truly false ? My 2190Uxi didn't arrive with that certificate.The LCD2190UXi and LCD2190UXI-SV are the exact same monitor.
Absolutely no differences. The latter just comes with the
Spectraveiw software and Graytag Mcbeth Eye1 colorimeter.
As far as I am aware they all go through the same amount of testing
and are all stringently picked whether they are Spectraview or not
since the spectraview kit is attached in our CA warehouse and not
at factory.
Thanks, TravBomb.I am not aware of any such certificate. Keep in mind that article
appears to be from Europe so they may do things differently.
My 2190UXi has zero pixel defects, which is more than I can say for any other LCD panel I've ever owned. Though, it seems to have some darker areas as the border of the top of the screen, apparent when I set the background to middle grey. My 1880SX doesn't have those mild darkness areas. Are such brightness defects normal ? In use, I don't see them as a problem, but of course, I'm worried if they are symptomatic of a larger problem, such as damage during shipping.All of the 90 seires IPS monitors go through much more stringent
testing then any of our other monitors do at factory. This is
includes hand picked panels and such from what I understand. The
likely hood of getting a defect in one of these panels is ver slim.
For each monitor ? So, if I calibrate my monitor and change the brightness or contrast, am I doing the wrong thing ? Admittedly, the monitor looked fantastic when it arrived with the brightness cranked up. Is the monitor tweaked for the showroom ?Also the settings are tested and tweeked at factory from what I
understand.
Yes, I have ColorComp on , followed by a recalibration. I just tried toggling ColorComp on/off a few times, and other than a brightness change, there is no improvement in the subtle dark areas. How many fluorescent tubes are in the backlight, and are they oriented vertically ?Do you have ColorComp turned on? It's off by default; you have to
turn it on in the menus and then recalibrate. It might correct for
those dark areas, worth a try.
They appear to be evenly spaced. Thanks for the help and tips.Also make sure you're not being influenced by ambient light or
subtle reflections.
Awwwww, I missed your post and this source, which is out of California state as well as $70 cheaper than BH Photo.I got my 2090 at a good price from http://www.techonweb.com . They're
highly rated on resellerratings.com. I think Page Computer might
also be a good source.
