Cheap Colorvision STV100 Spyder TV Colormeter (Software) (Windows XP, Windows 2000) Price
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$219.99
Here at Cheap-price.net we have Colorvision STV100 Spyder TV Colormeter at a terrific price. The real-time price may actually be cheaper — click “Buy Now” above to check the live price at Amazon.com.
What's in the Box
SpyderTV Colormeter, DVD instructions, printed operating instructions
- More accurate color values
- More natural and lifelike skin tones
- Maximized shadow and highlight detail
- Visible improvement in cable and satellite programming, next generation DVDs, video games--as well as existing DVDs and home movies
- Improved efficiency and extended TV lifespan
PLATFORM: Windows XP, Windows 2000 CATEGORY: Software MANUFACTURER: Colorvision FEATURES: DVD-ROM, Scientifically measures contrast, brightness, color, tint, and color temperature presets on your TV, Helps you make adjustments to dramatically improve your picture quality, Easy to use, intuitive interface, Comprehensive help screens guide you through each step to achieve your desired color setting, Supports Plasma, RPTV, DLP, LCD and CRT TVs. MEDIA: CD-ROM MPN: STV100 ACCESSORIES: UPC: 875720000018
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Customer Reviews of Colorvision STV100 Spyder TV Colormeter
It takes a drak room to do correctly! I have calibrated about a dozen TVs with mine. <
>Ambient light WILL affect the finial out come of the procedure! <
>The only other thing is to make sure you follow the steps carefully, <
>If you zig when you should of zaged you get to start from the beginning. John <
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Not worth the money
Used on Sony Bravia LCD and got same results as factory default settings except for tint which was badly biased to red. Managed to get a better picture using trial and error (by varying things like backllight and sharpness which are not evaluated by spydertv). Tech support is a joke. Don't waste your money!
Color Blind
I'm in the midst of auditioning LCD panels and the local ISF certified guy wants $350 per panel to calibrate them. I like TV and everything, but there's just no way that I am going to spend $350 on TV that I might possibly keep.
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>Still, the store settings on any two panels have two problems. First, they are amped up beyond compare as the TV vendors compete to be "who's the brightest" on the lit showroom floor. Sitting in my living room, they are far far too bright to watch. Second, they display colors totally differently. It's just hard to compare to 2 sets that are calibrated so differently.
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>Now the TVs that we are looking at cost a pretty penny, and it seemed that a couple of hundred dollars to inform the decision was a good idea, just like the hundred dollars for an HDMI splitter seemed like a good idea. The splitter was a good idea, the Spyder TV Colormeter not so much.
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>I calibrated 2 panels with this product. Two things are true about the calibrations. First, they do not look at all the same. The Sony panel has red shifted flesh tones while the Sharp looks cold and sterile. Second, they look way way worse than before the calibration. After 20 minutes of watching Casino Royale, it was time to revert back to a toned down version of the factory defaults for each.
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>At first I thought that I had not followed the instructions right. Maybe it was not dark enough. Maybe the sensor was not positioned right. Having done the process several times, I can state categorically that while the colorvision Spyder TV may not deliver good results, it is consistent in its delivery of bad results.
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>I simply cannot recommend this product.