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You forgot one important point: |
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It's a completely open product! |
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ColorHug is OpenHardware. The software is OpenSource (hosted at github). |
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|
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Concerning setting up your computer with the generated profile: |
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I think that should be possible with colord. |
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|
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Rich Freeman wrote: |
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> On Sat, Mar 28, 2015 at 7:48 AM, Franz Fellner <alpine.art.de@×××××.com> wrote: |
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> > |
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> > You maybe want to have a look at ColorHug: |
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> > http://www.hughski.com/ |
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> > I don't own one, but it should work just fine. |
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> > |
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> |
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> I'm still not sure if I feel the need greatly enough to invest in one, |
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> but this looks like a very nice solution. They offer a LiveCD which |
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> you can use to just create an icc file which you can save to media or |
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> they have a free pastebin-like site that you can post them to for a |
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> week to retrieve after you reboot into your main OS. That means you |
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> can trivially use this solution on numerous computers without |
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> installing drivers/etc or worrying about compatibility. I'm sure |
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> getting it working natively on Gentoo wouldn't be a big deal either. |
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> |
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> For $100 it doesn't seem like a bad deal. It does look like you have |
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> to take care of the import side yourself (I've never actually done |
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> that which is ironic since I've spent the last two years working on a |
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> system for automating corporate import declarations - I imagine the |
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> courier will handle it for a fee - I doubt the duties are much). I |
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> guess they don't just do what all the cheap Amazon vendors do and |
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> stamp "gift" on the outside of the package. |
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> |
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> -- |
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> Rich |
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> |
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