---
product_id: 431220
title: "X-Rite ColorChecker Classic (MSCCC)"
brand: "x-rite"
price: "50 kr"
currency: DKK
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.dk/products/431220-x-rite-colorchecker-classic-msccc
store_origin: DK
region: Denmark
---

# 5X faster measurements Unrivaled color accuracy Mobile app compatible X-Rite ColorChecker Classic (MSCCC)

**Brand:** x-rite
**Price:** 50 kr
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 🎯 Nail perfect color every time — because your visuals deserve nothing less.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** X-Rite ColorChecker Classic (MSCCC) by x-rite
- **How much does it cost?** 50 kr with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.dk](https://www.desertcart.dk/products/431220-x-rite-colorchecker-classic-msccc)

## Best For

- x-rite enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted x-rite brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Mobile-Ready Precision:** Calibrate your Apple iOS and Android devices on the go with X-Rite ColorTRUE app.
- • **Future-Proof Technology:** Spectrally calibrated and field-upgradeable to support tomorrow’s display innovations.
- • **All-in-One Color Control:** Seamlessly calibrate monitors, projectors, and ambient light with one sleek device.
- • **Lightning-Fast Calibration:** Experience 5X faster color measurements for instant, precise results.
- • **Professional-Grade Accuracy:** Exclusive X-Rite tech delivers flawless color fidelity across LED, OLED, Plasma, and Wide Gamut displays.

## Overview

The X-Rite i1Display Pro is a compact, professional-grade color calibrator designed for photographers, designers, and filmmakers who demand the highest color accuracy. Combining ambient light measurement, monitor and projector profiling, it delivers 5X faster readings with exclusive X-Rite technology. Compatible with mobile devices via the ColorTRUE app, it supports all modern display types and is future-proof with field-upgradeable spectral calibration. Its advanced software offers both basic and expert modes, ensuring precise, uniform, and consistent color calibration across all your digital screens.

## Description

Don’t waste precious time perfecting images or video with a display that does not accurately represent your digital files. A calibrated and profiled display is a critical element in an efficient digital workflow. The X-Rite i1Display Pro is the ultimate choice for discerning photographers, filmmakers, designers and imaging professionals looking for the highest level of on-screen color accuracy for displays, laptops, mobile devices and projectors. Two user modes (Basic and Advanced) provide serious Color Perfectionists with the perfect combination of unrivaled color precision, speed, options and controls to fit any workflow. Includes quality assurance functions and display uniformity testing.

Review: Fantastic Results, Powerful (but Complicated) Software - This is a comparison of the Datacolor Spyder4 Elite and the X-Rite i1Display Pro, both of which I had here at the same time. First, let's compare the physical devices themselves. The Spyder4 device is purposely designed to look like a "spider" (if spiders had 3 legs) to stay in line with the marketing of the name brand. It's a very large device. It's hung from its own USB cable from the top of the monitor, with a counterweight in the back to keep the device in place. It's very large, which can make it difficult to use on the lower sections of the screen during screen uniformity tests. I have a large-ish 27" monitor, and I had to hold the spider in place at a 90 degree angle with my hands during those parts of screen testing. In addition, the position of the cable on the device means that if you have a screen that sits deep in its bezel, it's physically impossible for the Spyder4 to sit flat against the screen on its own unless you can tilt the monitor way back. Even on my screen with relatively shallow bezels, and with a stand that can tilt back 20 degrees, it was often difficult to get it sitting flat on the screen. This can get frustrating. On the other hand, the i1Display Pro is a very small device that can easily fit anywhere on your screen. The setup is mostly the same, where you hang the device from its USB cable over the top of your display, with a counterweight to hold it in place. In this case, the cable is positioned so that it contributes towards holding the device flat against the screen, no matter how deep your panel sits compared to the bezels. I never had any trouble getting it to sit flat against my screen, I didn't even need to resort to tilting the screen. And it sat comfortably flat on its own anywhere on the screen, even at the extreme bottom corners where the Spyder4 could not reach. There are really 2 main performance criteria to consider with these devices: speed and accuracy. I used these devices with their respective software packages, so I'm not sure if they'd work differently in a single profiling software package that supports both of them. However the differences I observed within their own environments were very noticeable. First and foremost, the Spyder4 was clunky and slow, while the i1Display Pro was lightning fast and intuitive. For example, while setting brightness and contrast early on in the profiling process, the Spyder4 would take a reading, ask me to make changes, then wait for me to click the "Update" button to take another reading and update the results. This is slow, tedious and error prone. Meanwhile, the i1Profiler software gave me a constant readout of the screen brightness as I made changes, with results displaying immediately. Also, during the profiling process, the Spyder4 Elite software frequently paused to wait unnecessarily for my input. For example, after setting the brightness properly, there was another button to proceed with profiling. And when it was done profiling, there was another button to "Finish". And these buttons show up half-hidden under the Spyder4 device itself, with no obvious screen prompts to let you know they're there. So if you're away from your desk and just glancing at the screen once in a while, you might not realize that the profiling process is waiting for your input. It's a very frustrating design. On the other hand, the i1Profiler software had no such issues. When there were prompts, they were few and far between, and clearly noticeable from anywhere in the room. Most of the process was very automated. The ability of the software to adjust most monitors automatically makes the process even more quick and straightforward. Patch color reading with the Spyder4 is painfully slow. A patch is displayed, the Spyder4 flashes briefly, then there's an interminable moment before the next patch comes up and the process repeats again. With the i1Display Pro, patch color reading is blazing fast. You can see color patches flying through the display faster than they can be identified by eye. The reading speed for each patch can vary, so I assume the software is waiting for the color to stabilize before accepting the reading from the device. This gives me confidence that the software is performing its job as fast as it can while still being accurate. The end result with the Spyder 4 was disappointing. I always ended up with a magenta cast on my Dell U2317H. This was true with the monitor in both sRGB and wide-gamut modes. On my super-old Asus V242H, I ended up with a blue cast (this is an sRGB CCFL LCD monitor). The i1Display Pro is directly supported by my Dell monitor for hardware calibrating, and results were superb. I was able to add a flawless sRGB preset and a full-gamut preset that covered 99.5% AdobeRGB (plus much, much more beyond). Colors are neutral, whites are white, and shadows are crisp and detailed while still reaching pitch black levels. These settings are stored right in my monitor's LUT, so they're not dependent on a software LUT modification in the video card. I also used the i1Display Pro to calibrate my Asus monitor using software calibration. Results were again superb. My Asus perfectly matches the Dell when I have the latter set to my custom sRGB mode. As far as software features go, I found the Spyder4 Elite software to be kludgy and clunky. It's mostly geared for consumers, with most of the advanced stuff hidden away. Even then, the advanced stuff isn't very configurable. The different package levels of Spyder4 (Basic, Pro, Elite) don't actually have anything to do with the device. They all come with the exact same device. It's just that certain software features are arbitrarily removed from the software as you go down in tiers. This makes the varying cost of each level kinda suspect. I'm pretty sure they're not making a loss on the Basic version, so they must be more than doubling their profits on the Elite version in comparison. It's not like they developed 3 different versions of the software for each level. They just developed the main one, then hacked away at the good stuff for the other levels. In contrast, the i1Profiler software is incredibly advanced and can do just about anything... but getting it to perform anything beyond the built-in generic tasks is very difficult. You can build your own workflows from scratch, but this tales knowledge and experience and a lot of manual work. Once the workflow is created and saved, you can run it anytime with just a couple of clicks. There are no different levels of this software, no "Pro" vs "Basic". However there are certain features in the software which are enabled/disabled depending on which device you have plugged in. For the i1Display Pro, only the monitor and projector modules are active. You need different devices to calibrate a scanner or printer, etc, all of which gets done in this exact same software. I ended up returning the Spyder4. Results were disappointing, and after I got to try the i1Display Pro, the Spyder4 just paled in comparison. It's like comparing a point-and-shoot camera (Spyder4) with a full-featured DSLR (i1Display Pro).
Review: Easy and Quick To Use - It is August of 2013 and I'm still using a mid-2010 27" iMac. It has 8GB of RAM, and an ATI Radeon HD 5750 with 1024 MB of memory. The software is the most current Mac OSX at 10.8.4. I received the i1 Display Pro today, carefully installed the software. The software immediately updated itself to a much newer version it went from 1.1.1 to 1.5.0 which is dated July 2013. I had no problem with the install, update or registration. Make sure you first install the software, then connect the device, then register it while manually selecting the correct device in the radio buttons. Now you are ready to go. The start manual is lean, but there is an extensive help system and tips for each step of the process. At the bottom left hand corner of the software home screen is a link to some video tutorials. They are helpful and worth using if this is your first device to calibrate your monitor. (It was my first.) I had recently spent time manually calibrating the monitor and thought I had done well. The process with the calibrating tool changed my calibration and showed aspects of it to be far off. With the new calibration I'm printing from photoshop with excellent results. I expect to see significant changes in how I prepare my images. So now I have an easy to use, accurate set up with a lot of options for my monitor and for my Cinema display and any other monitor I could conceivably end up with. If only the cost of the device covered printer calibration.... The device for that costs over $1500. Well, I expect to have pretty good results as it is without the additional expenditure! In summary: -Software worked and installed smoothly on my old iMac with current OSX. -It updated to a recent current version. -Registration was online and very quick. -Software had no issues, no bugs, no memory leaks, no problems, and was easy to use. -My iMac and soon my other systems will be well calibrated. -It does all you want it to do and more. (Well a free printer calibration would be nice, but it isn't that kind of device!) - I gave it 5 stars for all of the above reasons - no problems, works as described, accurate, easy.

## Features

- The Professional’s Choice – industry leading hardware & software for Display Calibration and Projector Calibration with unlimited control
- Increased Functionality - i1Display Pro combines ambient light measurement, monitor profiling and projector profiling into 1 sleek, compact and fully integrated device at 5X faster measurements than previous devices
- EXCLUSIVE X-RITE TECHNOLOGY! Mobile Friendly - Compatible with X-Rite ColorTRUE mobile app for calibrating Apple iOS and Android mobile devices
- Incorporates technologically advanced filter and optical systems, fast measurement speed, and unrivaled color accuracy on all modern display and projector technologies, such as LED, Plasma, RG Phosphor, OLED and Wide Gamut
- Future Proof - spectrally calibrated, making it field-upgradeable to support future display technologies
- Profile optimization, display trending, display uniformity testing, and more
- EXCLUSIVE X-RITE TECHNOLOGY! Features PANTONE Spot Color optimization

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0055MBQOW |
| Best Sellers Rank | #66 in Photographic Light Meter Color Calibration Charts #6,052 in Computer Monitor Accessories |
| Brand | X-Rite |
| Color | Black |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 out of 5 stars 2,121 Reviews |
| Display Dimensions | 2 x 3 in |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 07640111922469 |
| Item Dimensions W x H | 2"W x 3"H |
| Item Type Name | X-rite i1display pro. |
| Item Weight | 0.55 Pounds |
| Manufacturer | X-Rite |
| Mfr Part Number | EODIS3 |
| Model Number | EODIS3 |
| Mounting Type | Table Mount |
| Operation Mode | Automatic |
| Product Dimensions | 2"W x 3"H |
| Screen Dimensions | 2 x 3 in |
| Screen Finish | Matte |
| Screen Surface Description | Matte |
| UPC | 044112925493 848826026459 778889486184 072858937364 071020050887 093007669264 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
| Warranty Description | Calibrite – 12‑month warranty against defects in materials or workmanship (registration required within 30 days). Authorized U.S. and local-market purchases only. |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** X-Rite
- **Display Dimensions:** 2 x 3 in
- **Mounting Type:** Table Mount
- **Product Dimensions:** 2"W x 3"H
- **Screen Surface Description:** Matte

## Images

![X-Rite ColorChecker Classic (MSCCC) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51HSHoR80AL.jpg)
![X-Rite ColorChecker Classic (MSCCC) - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81nIpJkjWgL.jpg)
![X-Rite ColorChecker Classic (MSCCC) - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51-h68L7ovS.jpg)
![X-Rite ColorChecker Classic (MSCCC) - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61SbvmGHMrS.jpg)
![X-Rite ColorChecker Classic (MSCCC) - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61O8J7L2-RS.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: If I want to match both my macbook and external monitor so they display the exact same image, should I get the spyder4elite or the i1 pro display?**
A: If you are in the US buy both then keep the one that works for you. Unlike the others who have answered you, I replaced a very obsolete Spyder Express 3 with a Colormunki. My colormunki is exceedingly poor with colour calibration and my images look completely different on my 3 main computers all calibrated using Xrites tutorials. With my Spyder I was confident with my edited output, but with the colormunki I am nearly terrified to send anything large to print or to return clients photos as the colors can be exceedingly out of gamut. I may have a bad unit...but then the 3 systems I have calibrated with the same "broken" unit should all be out similarly, however they are not. Most disappointing photography related purchase I have made in decades.

**Q: Will this run with Yosemite (Mac OSX 10.10) ?**
A: Yep, it's working fine.

**Q: How do your calibrate HDTV using i1 display pro?**
A: The device comes with software which must be installed before using the device.  Then the device is connected to a USB port.  Then, the counterweight on the device's cable is adjusted so that it will hang balanced over the top of the monitor to be calibrated, such that its lens is lying flat against the monitor.  On one of my monitors, the process was entirely automated.  On the other, it was necessary for me to manually adjust a few settings on the monitor itself, as directed by the software.  Once the process is complete, an ICC file is generated for your monitor.  Under Windows, this file allows Windows to generate more accurate color.  For Windows XP, search Microsoft's website for the Color Control Panel applet, so that you can choose which ICC profile to use for each connected monitor.  In Windows 7, launch the Color Management applet in Control Panel.

**Q: I am interested in purchasing this item to calibrate several of my 4K tvs (for regualr viewing i.e. netflix shows). Is this a good item for that?**
A: Unless your using your pc to view the movie, no. Reason is there is no way for the software to adjust the tv unless it's viewed through a pc graphics card

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Fantastic Results, Powerful (but Complicated) Software
*by A***R on August 24, 2014*

This is a comparison of the Datacolor Spyder4 Elite and the X-Rite i1Display Pro, both of which I had here at the same time. First, let's compare the physical devices themselves. The Spyder4 device is purposely designed to look like a "spider" (if spiders had 3 legs) to stay in line with the marketing of the name brand. It's a very large device. It's hung from its own USB cable from the top of the monitor, with a counterweight in the back to keep the device in place. It's very large, which can make it difficult to use on the lower sections of the screen during screen uniformity tests. I have a large-ish 27" monitor, and I had to hold the spider in place at a 90 degree angle with my hands during those parts of screen testing. In addition, the position of the cable on the device means that if you have a screen that sits deep in its bezel, it's physically impossible for the Spyder4 to sit flat against the screen on its own unless you can tilt the monitor way back. Even on my screen with relatively shallow bezels, and with a stand that can tilt back 20 degrees, it was often difficult to get it sitting flat on the screen. This can get frustrating. On the other hand, the i1Display Pro is a very small device that can easily fit anywhere on your screen. The setup is mostly the same, where you hang the device from its USB cable over the top of your display, with a counterweight to hold it in place. In this case, the cable is positioned so that it contributes towards holding the device flat against the screen, no matter how deep your panel sits compared to the bezels. I never had any trouble getting it to sit flat against my screen, I didn't even need to resort to tilting the screen. And it sat comfortably flat on its own anywhere on the screen, even at the extreme bottom corners where the Spyder4 could not reach. There are really 2 main performance criteria to consider with these devices: speed and accuracy. I used these devices with their respective software packages, so I'm not sure if they'd work differently in a single profiling software package that supports both of them. However the differences I observed within their own environments were very noticeable. First and foremost, the Spyder4 was clunky and slow, while the i1Display Pro was lightning fast and intuitive. For example, while setting brightness and contrast early on in the profiling process, the Spyder4 would take a reading, ask me to make changes, then wait for me to click the "Update" button to take another reading and update the results. This is slow, tedious and error prone. Meanwhile, the i1Profiler software gave me a constant readout of the screen brightness as I made changes, with results displaying immediately. Also, during the profiling process, the Spyder4 Elite software frequently paused to wait unnecessarily for my input. For example, after setting the brightness properly, there was another button to proceed with profiling. And when it was done profiling, there was another button to "Finish". And these buttons show up half-hidden under the Spyder4 device itself, with no obvious screen prompts to let you know they're there. So if you're away from your desk and just glancing at the screen once in a while, you might not realize that the profiling process is waiting for your input. It's a very frustrating design. On the other hand, the i1Profiler software had no such issues. When there were prompts, they were few and far between, and clearly noticeable from anywhere in the room. Most of the process was very automated. The ability of the software to adjust most monitors automatically makes the process even more quick and straightforward. Patch color reading with the Spyder4 is painfully slow. A patch is displayed, the Spyder4 flashes briefly, then there's an interminable moment before the next patch comes up and the process repeats again. With the i1Display Pro, patch color reading is blazing fast. You can see color patches flying through the display faster than they can be identified by eye. The reading speed for each patch can vary, so I assume the software is waiting for the color to stabilize before accepting the reading from the device. This gives me confidence that the software is performing its job as fast as it can while still being accurate. The end result with the Spyder 4 was disappointing. I always ended up with a magenta cast on my Dell U2317H. This was true with the monitor in both sRGB and wide-gamut modes. On my super-old Asus V242H, I ended up with a blue cast (this is an sRGB CCFL LCD monitor). The i1Display Pro is directly supported by my Dell monitor for hardware calibrating, and results were superb. I was able to add a flawless sRGB preset and a full-gamut preset that covered 99.5% AdobeRGB (plus much, much more beyond). Colors are neutral, whites are white, and shadows are crisp and detailed while still reaching pitch black levels. These settings are stored right in my monitor's LUT, so they're not dependent on a software LUT modification in the video card. I also used the i1Display Pro to calibrate my Asus monitor using software calibration. Results were again superb. My Asus perfectly matches the Dell when I have the latter set to my custom sRGB mode. As far as software features go, I found the Spyder4 Elite software to be kludgy and clunky. It's mostly geared for consumers, with most of the advanced stuff hidden away. Even then, the advanced stuff isn't very configurable. The different package levels of Spyder4 (Basic, Pro, Elite) don't actually have anything to do with the device. They all come with the exact same device. It's just that certain software features are arbitrarily removed from the software as you go down in tiers. This makes the varying cost of each level kinda suspect. I'm pretty sure they're not making a loss on the Basic version, so they must be more than doubling their profits on the Elite version in comparison. It's not like they developed 3 different versions of the software for each level. They just developed the main one, then hacked away at the good stuff for the other levels. In contrast, the i1Profiler software is incredibly advanced and can do just about anything... but getting it to perform anything beyond the built-in generic tasks is very difficult. You can build your own workflows from scratch, but this tales knowledge and experience and a lot of manual work. Once the workflow is created and saved, you can run it anytime with just a couple of clicks. There are no different levels of this software, no "Pro" vs "Basic". However there are certain features in the software which are enabled/disabled depending on which device you have plugged in. For the i1Display Pro, only the monitor and projector modules are active. You need different devices to calibrate a scanner or printer, etc, all of which gets done in this exact same software. I ended up returning the Spyder4. Results were disappointing, and after I got to try the i1Display Pro, the Spyder4 just paled in comparison. It's like comparing a point-and-shoot camera (Spyder4) with a full-featured DSLR (i1Display Pro).

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Easy and Quick To Use
*by N***E on August 10, 2013*

It is August of 2013 and I'm still using a mid-2010 27" iMac. It has 8GB of RAM, and an ATI Radeon HD 5750 with 1024 MB of memory. The software is the most current Mac OSX at 10.8.4. I received the i1 Display Pro today, carefully installed the software. The software immediately updated itself to a much newer version it went from 1.1.1 to 1.5.0 which is dated July 2013. I had no problem with the install, update or registration. Make sure you first install the software, then connect the device, then register it while manually selecting the correct device in the radio buttons. Now you are ready to go. The start manual is lean, but there is an extensive help system and tips for each step of the process. At the bottom left hand corner of the software home screen is a link to some video tutorials. They are helpful and worth using if this is your first device to calibrate your monitor. (It was my first.) I had recently spent time manually calibrating the monitor and thought I had done well. The process with the calibrating tool changed my calibration and showed aspects of it to be far off. With the new calibration I'm printing from photoshop with excellent results. I expect to see significant changes in how I prepare my images. So now I have an easy to use, accurate set up with a lot of options for my monitor and for my Cinema display and any other monitor I could conceivably end up with. If only the cost of the device covered printer calibration.... The device for that costs over $1500. Well, I expect to have pretty good results as it is without the additional expenditure! In summary: -Software worked and installed smoothly on my old iMac with current OSX. -It updated to a recent current version. -Registration was online and very quick. -Software had no issues, no bugs, no memory leaks, no problems, and was easy to use. -My iMac and soon my other systems will be well calibrated. -It does all you want it to do and more. (Well a free printer calibration would be nice, but it isn't that kind of device!) - I gave it 5 stars for all of the above reasons - no problems, works as described, accurate, easy.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Solid color calibration but not the most user friendly
*by P***Y on August 7, 2013*

I have both a Datacolor Spyder4Elite and an X-Rite i1Display Pro. Both give good results on my Dell U3011 30" Wide-Gamut monitor. The X-Rite unit is much faster, allowing it to create a more complete color correction table in a shorter time. I've found the color correction with the X-Rite to be somewhat better that the Datacolor, but not by so much that it is significant in most cases. I actually use 3 monitors (mostly because I had them). One is the Dell, one is an old Samsung CCFL LCD panel and one is a 2008 (or 2009?) Samsung LED LCD panel. Interestingly, the older CCFL panel has better color than the LED panel, but the LED panel is brighter. The Dell is the monitor I use for all critical work. No color calibration will make these three monitors match, because they are simply to different in technology and their weak colors are different. The best you can do is get the narrow gamut colors the same. Comparing the color correction with both units, they give very similar optimized results when the software is setup similarly. I like the Spyder software better that the X-Rite software, but both work well. The Spyder software is more intuitive and steps you through the calibration process better. It allows easy options for calibrating multiple monitors, although even with the best possible calibration, you'll see differences between different monitor types. The Spyder software provides for an iterative (but slow) grey balance at different luminosities. The X-Rite software does not do this, but allows you to set up your own color patches for correction points, and gives some more options on the type of color profiling to be done. You can make a very complete table of color corrections, which with the speed of the X-Rite unit is practical whereas it would be painfully slow to do fine gradations of correction points with the Spyder unit. With the X-Rite unit, you can also choose several custom color patches to set up calibration points based on Pantone colors or based on colors from your own photographs. Both software packages install a timer that monitors when you last calibrated your display and reminds you to redo the calibration at an interval you set. The both write a color profile that works in the windows color system, and automatically loads that profile as your default. The Spyder version allows you to turn that profile on and off easily, but I'm not sure why you would want to. I feel the X-Rite unit and software has the advantage in measuring and writing the profile, but the Spyder software is better at analyzing the performance of the monitor. I use the X-Rite pretty much exclusively now because of speed.

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