Ray Fischer wrote:
isw wrote:
In article ,
D-Mac wrote:

nospam wrote:
In article , D-Mac
wrote:

Your problem is in the monitor set-up. Apple (for some odd reason) use a
gamma of 1.8 for their screens when every other computer on the planet
uses 2.2. Try setting your Gamma to 2.2 (The screen will darken) and
then calibrate it again.
they *used* to use 1.8, which started long ago so that the screen
matched the old laserwriter printers. they now use 2.2, but it really
makes no difference as whatever setting it's at is incorporated into
the display profile.

Almost 100% of Apple monitor calibration problems are because the
starting point has nothing to do with colour. You need the get the gamma
right before you start.
nonsense.

Unless you paid $2000 plus for the monitor alone, it is not a backlit
monitor and you have no control over that function.
all lcd displays are backlit.

You are so full of bull****, nospam, I thing you ought have a bowl scan
for the pox.
Which parts are wrong, please -- I'd really like to know.

So would I. Sure, some B&W LCD displays are not backlit but all of
the ones that serve as TVs and computer monitors are.


For you who walk around with eyes closed.

"The XL20's LED-based backlighting system is another in a long line of
technology firsts". Read the whole story he

http://www.samsung.com/au/news/newsR...q=5064&gltype=

Just because a cheap monitor has a light behind the screen to let you
see an image in the dark does not mean it is a "Backlit" monitor.

If idiots who think they know it all bothered to do some research before
dribbling off at the mouth, they might gain a grain of knowledge. It's
hard to imagine your pea brain having enough space to do that Ray, but
at least try occasionally would you?

If you got your head out of your ass for a while and washed your face,
you'd realise you ain't that cool dude with sunnies you thought you were.

D-Mac.info