CalibriteDisplay 123 Colorimeter - Monitor Calibration Device with Calibrite PROFLER Software (CCDIS123)

This is a great product! I wanted to fix the yellowish tint on a monitor I bought second hand, and this did the trick! As a software developer, I need to ensure I see accurate colors to a certain extent, and this helps me do just that! Great price and very easy to use.

Pretty bad. Color profiles are inaccurate, completely useless. Calibrated 3 monitors 2 of profiles are completly different. One very warm, two other cold colors i can see difference clearly. Soft is very glitchy crushed several times. Doesn't support Linux. So it's absolutely useless.

I purchased this color calibrater for my laptop. I was slightly disappointed that it only had a USB-C cord to plug it into my laptop. My laptop only had a USB-A port. I had to buy a converter. However, I was very pleased with the ease of use and the final calibration results. The pictures I printed through a professional studio matched my screen color very well. I highly recommend this product. I think the quality, ease of use, and results were well worth it.

This product offers simplified features compared to typical display calibrators. Despite being half the price of standard models, it lacks user-friendliness. Yes, Calibrite claims to provide simple settings for casual users, but the reality is quite the opposite. First, calibration results are only added to system folders, and once measurement is complete, it arbitrarily changes the user's color profile—both actions that casual users cannot properly manage. Additionally, since measurement results can only be checked with the ICC inspector, it appears to be designed more for professionals.The affordable price may be attractive to those who understand the product's characteristics and know how to make additional adjustments, but others might find themselves confused.

One star at the start. Here's why:This device's cable ends in a USB-C male plug! Many of us use computers with the standardUSB-A sockets only. No, the Amazon product description does not mention this. Oddly, the product description on the Calibrite web site coyly mentions it only at the end of the product feature list; on the Calibrite video note that the user plugs it into a USB hub with USB-C.The adapter was easy enough to find on Amazon but now it's another two-day wait for me to calibrate my monitor, hence the failing grade.This should have been mentioned clearly in the product description.Three days later...I received the adapter from Amazon, plugged it in to my USB-A socket on my HP display, and started the calibration. Unlike my previous experience with freeware calibration (sadly no longer updated), there was no confusing and over-long preference stage; actually, there wasn't anything confusing at all except for the oddly-named "native" setting (I used "photo" and got an unaccustomed blue 5500 degrees).I've upgraded to five stars for good value and easy operation.(Hey, Calibrite! Do a re-write on the Amazon product description and let us know that we probably have to order a female USB-C to male USB-A adapter.)

It’s okay, very easy to use. Calibration takes a while but not too long. However, it doesn’t seem to report or allow you to customize the gamma you would like to calibrate your monitors to. Which is kind of a bummer and should be clarified in the description.update: I emailed Calibrite and they said it calibrates your monitor to Gamma 2.20 with D65 white point.

It was decent, it had issues doing the calibration more than once… so once i ran it once it would mess up calibrating the second time.I think the other ones they offer that are more expensive are the better way to go.

Bought this test, arrived in great condition but after calibrating my computer the colors are SO off and orange!Not worth it and will have to buy a different one :(