[Joshua Quain]

If all you are trying to do is white balance the cuts and gains, select the right gamma and color temp, you can easily do this yourself (affordably) and maintain these two monitors on an ongoing basis or before color critical work as Pat Horridge suggested.

Joshua Quain
https://studio.spectracal.com/no-compromise
http://www.spectracal.com

[Joshua Quain]

Hi Kyle,

The best way to calibrate them all to match is to calibrate them to the same working standard. BT.709 as an example with the same gamma and dynamic range. The one thing that can cause descrepencies is the profile selected for the display technology for the particular meter you are using. If you calibrate an LCD CCFL, OLED, and LED LCD with white backlighting, but use the same spectral response offset on the measurment device to calibrate all monitors to BT.709, they won’t look the same. You will need to select the appropriate display technology matched to each display you are calibrating, then calibrate them to the same color space standard, etc.. This will get them as close as possible if not close to imperceptibly the same.

I hope this helps.
Josh

Joshua Quain
https://studio.spectracal.com/no-compromise
http://www.spectracal.com