![]() ![]() I can't find a download location for this software. I was unable to install anything using the drivers contained in this ZIP file. ![]() When I plugged in my eye one display calibrator, I got this message from Windows, under Settings > Devices > Connected Devices, saying Driver is unavailable.Ĭlicking on this message, Windows told me to Remove This Device. My installation is the same as yours, but I don't have the Anniversary Update installed yet. I have had no luck in getting my eye one display 2 to be installed under Windows 10. And I'm tired of making other people feel good about themselves. Sometimes the only way you can feel good about yourself is by making someone else look bad. When logging in, you will likely notice the instant when Windows loads the calibrated profile during the start up process (especially if you have cheap monitors like I do). Make sure you click "Yes" to replacing the existing files. Copy the renamed ICC Profile files from your temporary folder into "C:\Windows\System32\spool\drivers\color".Go to your temporary folder and rename the i1 Match ICC profiles to "CalibratedDisplayProfile-#" matching each profile to the "CalibratedDisplayProfile-#" that you completed for each monitor.In Windows Explorer, return to "C:\Windows\System32\spool\drivers\color".You need to know when you did each monitor so you recognize which file belongs to each monitor. These calibrations are saved in "C:\Windows\System32\spool\drivers\color" as a file named "CalibratedDisplayProfile- #" with "-#" being an actual number assigned by Windows to each monitor-mine were "-2" and "-3". Write down which one you do first, second, etc. Complete a monitor calibration for each monitor you have (you can just quickly click through the prompts, but wait a minute or two between each monitor).Next, type or say "calibrate display color" in Cortana and click on "Calibrate display color" (or you can find it in Windows' Settings).Copy your saved ICC Profiles from i1 Match into this folder (copying instead of moving prevents having to re-calibrate if you make a mistake).Create a temporary folder in this folder-I called my mine "Temp Profiles".In Windows Explorer, go to "C:\Windows\System32\spool\drivers\color" assuming Windows is on your "C:" drive.Note the name of the profile when you save it as an ICC Profile file. Complete the calibration as you normally would. Open i1 Match on the monitor you want to calibrate first.Verify that the i1 Match software works (look under the GretagMacBeth folder in the Start/App menu) and that the i1 Display 2 works.Install the "i1Match_3.6.2_Win7" Software (I used the Windows 7 compatibility setting).Install the "GMB_USB_v240" driver for the i1 Display 2.It seems like a lot of steps to do, but it was relatively easy and did not take a long time. This method allows Windows to manage loading the ICC profile, but uses the superior i1 Match calibrated profile. I am sure this is not the only way to do this, but it worked perfectly for me. Also, I do not let i1 Match manage loading the ICC profiles at Windows start-up (I am extra cautious about making Windows upset, as Windows 10 seems to have a lot of underlying rules and operations that I don't fully grasp-I stopped trying to keep up after WIndows XP). However, there IS a work-around for dual displays. Yes, I just installed Windows 10 Anniversary Update and my i1 Display 2 works, but it does not support dual displays. ![]()
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