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On Fri, 10 Oct 2003 23:53:11 +0100, Hecate wrote:
Really? The Pantone ColorVision Spyder (PhotoCal, OptiCal S/W) has a puck that comes with both suction cup and a little rubber foor designed for LCD use – a counterweight (provided) allows the pickup sensor to be suspended at the point where the target is displayed. It’s not an added expense, just comes with the unit if you need to use it with LCDs. With PhotoCal, the system runs about $150 and with OptiCal about $225 last time I checked (at Fry’s). Seemed to work just fine on my ViewSonic VX2000 20" LCD.
On Fri, 10 Oct 2003 20:37:07 GMT, "Stephan"
wrote:
"Hecate" wrote in messageNo, because the rubber suckers need to be attached to the screen to pull the device onto the screen surface. That’s why there are some special versions which, essentially use gravity. And for which, of course, you pay even more money.
On Wed, 8 Oct 2003 16:52:45 -0400, "Markyt"
wrote:
snip<
LCD screens are
delicate and standard calibration tools which use rubber suckers to sit on the screen will damage the screen.
Can’t you lay the monitor flat and lay the tool on it?
—
Hecate
veni, vidi, relinqui
Really? The Pantone ColorVision Spyder (PhotoCal, OptiCal S/W) has a puck that comes with both suction cup and a little rubber foor designed for LCD use – a counterweight (provided) allows the pickup sensor to be suspended at the point where the target is displayed. It’s not an added expense, just comes with the unit if you need to use it with LCDs. With PhotoCal, the system runs about $150 and with OptiCal about $225 last time I checked (at Fry’s). Seemed to work just fine on my ViewSonic VX2000 20" LCD.
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