Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 2005/08/16
[Author Prev] [Author Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Author Index] [Topic Index] [Home] [Search]Ric Carter wrote: > >>It needs much less recalibration <<<< Ken Frazier said: > Don't scare me, Ric!!! > What kind of recalibration does an Apple Cinema display require? > I haven't recalibrated mine, and maybe I'm missing something.<<< Hey Ken, This stuff about calibration and other words and worries I don't have a clue what they mean, other than I think "calibration" means re-set or fine tune or something like that with the screen, computer, whatever. But this kind of stuff goes along with my general thoughts of ... A) if ain't really broke and yer happy with the machine out of the box don't mess with it!" B) If you like what you see leave it alone. C) if you think there's something wrong don't mess with it. Get someone who's a cracker jack fixer to come fix it right there in your face. Saves great attacks of anxiety due to maybe you'll screw it up, make it worse, then not know how to get it back to where it originally was. :-( Look at it this way you know how to take pictures, the computer guy knows computers, ;-) so let him worry about fixin' it while you go have fun taking pictures. :-) When he's got it ready to roll pay the bill and start printing or whatever he fixed, adjusted. I take pictures, not mess with computers, screens or printers, life's way too short for messin' with something you really don't have a clue what you are doing. It's always been part of my "KISS THEORY" when using machinery! Camera's? No problem hand me one and I go into automatic mode of what to do. The rest of the techie stuff? Not a hope! :-) I am clueless! But I do have great fun, get lucky and come up with some neat results. Better still I actually get paid for using a camera that pretty well runs on automatic! ;-) By the same token on the LUG there are many people who really understand how to do the adjustments and are extremely helpful. Another aspect of the LUG family being the family it is. ted