Then you may need a color correction/calibration device.
I would opt for color calibration tools such as the Pantone Spyder (about 150).
-> Newer unit at http://www.pantone.com/products/products.asp?idSubArea=0&idArea=2&idProduct=497&idArticleType_Products=0
Without this, it won't matter what you purchased since the color would be inaccurate.
Bob
I'm a graphic designer, who when designing, needs to view color on a monitor in its true perceptive; which is why I held off on designing on notebook LCD's for the longest...until recently. I'm looking into buying those new generation notebooks with with the TruBrite or Ultrabrite LCDs ( they closely resemble the clarity of a tradtional PC monitor). The trouble is a tech at Fry's told me that the Ultrabrite burn out fast and within a year I'd be looking at replacing the UltraBrite LCD, whereas, with the tradtional LCD, I'd recieve slight color loss over time, however would gain longer life. Is this true? Because I was really hoping to purchase one. ![]()
Please help me out with the facts.
Raphael
www.truthbydesign.com

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