Click to expand.I've just run my TW3200 through with this as a precursor to doing a more thorough calibration. First impressions are its made a big difference and was a doddle to use. I was happy enough with my settings but they were way off.

Things much improved now. As stated, though, it's not suitable for an in-depth calibration - its a more complex version of the free ones you get with THX discs but with a lot more patterns and a lot more things to play with. It will show areas that need improvement and will allow you to make 'by eye' adjustments of those areas. I was happy with the free ones on discs, but they're not as good as this one.

The correct value can be determined using the AVSHD calibration disc. On the AVSHD main menu select the 'Basic Settings' item at the top and the very first screen you.

And this comes with the blue filters so you can have a go at setting the colours. I'll be selling mine on shortly - I've got an 'eye one' now and the Video Essentials disc so will be spending a few hours with that and doing a more hardcore calibration soon. If you're interested, let me know and I'll give you a heads up when I put it on my sales thread. It's mint and it'll be a few quid cheaper than amazon. Click to expand.I'd be very wary about using filters to accurately set certain image attributes.

I've calibrated and compared the measured result to that achieved using different by eye colour filters. The result were significantly different in all cases. Code Blue Season 2 Episode 1 Download. Nec Powermate Vl350 Drivers Download.

There are several factors that affect the use of filters such as the displays native colour gamut, display tech, the filter itself including degradation, source device, video signal format to be supported etc. There's no doubt that using the filter can make the resulting image 'look different' but it may not be accurately calibrated. I've just run my TW3200 through with this as a precursor to doing a more thorough calibration. First impressions are its made a big difference and was a doddle to use.