By the way, going by the before calibration results for the set that umr calibrated, assuming that the color temperature setting he started out with was Warm 2 and that the default grayscale across A2000's is similar (note the second assumption, in particular, may not be a valid one
), then the grayscale you're seeing is already reasonably close. Judging from that grayscale graph, I would say the grayscale would be reasonably flat to D65 by turning red drive / gain down a couple notches and green drive / gain up a couple notches. If those settings are all max'd out-of-the-box (I didn't look at the scale on them on my coworker's set to see where their default position is), then instead, you'd leave the green one alone, turn the blue one down a couple notches, and the red one a couple more notches beyond that. Since the low end is already good-looking, they probably would need less work than that even, though they'd likely be thrown off a little bit due to interaction with the gain controls used for the high end. 
), then the grayscale you're seeing is already reasonably close. Judging from that grayscale graph, I would say the grayscale would be reasonably flat to D65 by turning red drive / gain down a couple notches and green drive / gain up a couple notches. If those settings are all max'd out-of-the-box (I didn't look at the scale on them on my coworker's set to see where their default position is), then instead, you'd leave the green one alone, turn the blue one down a couple notches, and the red one a couple more notches beyond that. Since the low end is already good-looking, they probably would need less work than that even, though they'd likely be thrown off a little bit due to interaction with the gain controls used for the high end. 
















