Just thought I'd bump this thread as I've recently returned my Beta unit for the full blown VideoEQ Pro model. I'm hopeful to receive the Pro version back within the next two weeks (courier and customs depending), but I've only had a brief play with the Beta version before returning it for the upgrade. There was a hardware change required to the Beta version to get the CMS working properly, so it had to be returned anyway.
I only had chance to try it wrt greyscale and gamma (using a slightly clumsy LUT calculator) due to the lack of working CMS on the Beta units. The full 'official' versions will come with Windows software that will allow real time adjustments (useful during CMS calibration in particular, but also for greyscale and gamma). No special calibration software is required to use this device (though only the foolhardy would attempt to adjust these controls by eye). I'm using Chromapure (from the forums power buy deal), though HFCR or Calman would also suffice: A later version of Calman will allow an interactive calibration using Calman to measured first, then adjust the VideoEQ's settings before a final 'after' measurement.
I've noticed today there is an advert at the top of most pages for this device. You don't get from the pictures how small it really is though. Think a couple of cassette tapes boxes stacked together or a packet of 'Strepsils' (the sore throat tablets). It will just about squeeze anywhere in the rack.
The Pro model comes with an IR socket, so could be put completely out of sight. The very important difference between the 'standard' model (which is simply called 'VideoEQ') is that there is no CMS on the cheaper model. Also there is only one custom memory for setting greyscale and gamma, compared to four on the Pro (including a CMS setting for each memory). This means you could have a HDMI splitter after the 'Pro and feed a TV and a projector (guess what I'm doing?

) and then have two memories for each device, using perhaps rec601 colour gamut for SD and rec709 for HD, or just different gamma settings perhaps...
It is also important to realise that neither model is a video processor in the traditional sense of the word: It doesn't upscale, colorspace convert, vertical stretch or even switch between sources (it only has 1 HDMI input and output). It will accept 8,10 or 12 bit signals in, but IIUIC the LUT section works in 10 bit, so it would seem the best option would be to feed it with a 10 bit signal (even though the source is 8 bit) to minimise the possibility of banding caused by rounding errors. In the light of this I've recently bought a DVDO Edge that will take my various 8 bit sources, upscale them and V-Stretch, etc as necessary before outputing in 10 bit to the VideoEQ Pro. I'm hoping I can cope without some of the masking and other controls I've become used to with my Lumagen HDQ as it will only pass 8 bit RGB.
I'll be posting back with my results using just my HD350 and then with the VideoEQ Pro connected, so I'll save the next post for this to be inserted. I'm hoping for results to match a JVC HD750 in terms of colour accuracy if not outright contrast (well I have to have something to aspire to

).