The likelihood is that unboxing your monitor and plugging it in is as far as you went in 'setting it up.' A monitor's default settings, however, are rarely its best. The good news is that Windows ...

How to calibrate your monitorPhil Rhodes provides a lesson on how to calibrate a display for use by image professionals. We frequently pass judgment on lights and cameras, software and art by looking ...

While most folks don't need to calibrate their monitor's color (unless you're a hardcore photo editor or graphic designer), dual-monitor setups can often cause a bit of color frustration. While ...

When you click once again on the Next button it will ask you to select the probe that you are using for your monitor calibration. The Calibration Software Main Display. If you click again on the Next ...

Here's a free solution that might work: Go to the Lagom LCD monitor test at lagom.nl/lcd-test and see if you can calibrate the monitor using the test pages. If that doesn't work, get yourself a ...

A monitor can be calibrated with a calibration sensor and some software. It can be done in a moderate amount of time too. And calibrating a monitor means extra money isn’t needed for a new monitor ...

Monitors have a useful life span, so never buy them used. Obviously yours is on its last legs. I recently sold my 21" and moved down to 19" because it is sharper and I could have a new unit.

Like you said, you need calibration hardware. And, frankly, if you are using an inkjet and a TV as a monitor, accurate colors are not going to happen no matter what you do.