New $15 off $100 Bill Me Later promo started today if you want to get it down to $105. Amazon calls this an "instant rebate" to get down to the $119 which is about $25 cheaper than I've seen this before.

Eye-One LT

Remember to choose free shipping option.

Why do you want this? Either in addition to or instead of a pro calibration of your HDTV:

Eye-One Display is the next generation for monitor profiling. This easy-to use, powerful solution provides the best monitor profiling and calibration for your images. Why do photographs sometimes not appear onscreen with the vibrancy of the original shot? The fact is, all monitors (yes, both new and old) display color differently. But with Eye-One Display LT, you can achieve accurate onscreen color just like the pros -- without having to become a pro. Eye-One Display LT calibrates your monitor and adjusts the color onscreen, so your images remain true. Simply attach to both LCD and CRT monitors with built-in counterweight and suction cups, and enjoy perfect color every time. Ideal for photographers, creative directors, publishers and designers working in ad agencies and corporations. Easily attaches multiple workstations, with no additional licensing fee Compact colorimeter for emissive color measurements offer same sleek lightweight design as the original Eye-One Display New Enhanced sensor provides; Highest repeatability for consistent calibration and profiling results, fastest measurements for quick profiling, highest sensitivity in dark areas for better control in shadow detail and more neutral gray scale Easily attaches to both LCD and CRT monitors with built-in counterweight and suction cups Profile Summary report provides post-calibration analysis Profiler reminder to ensure true and reliable color over time USB powered Compatible with Mac OS X, and Windows 98, 2000, Me, XP

Check this thread for more details:

Greyscale and Color Calibration

oh man very good price! Thanks!

gnolivos said:God, this is really making my finger itch... been wanting one to calibrate my projector... must... resist....

Umm, please do. These dont calibrate projectors.

You want the color munki .

Is there a good guide for calibrating computer LCDs with the Eye-One Display?

pidge said:What makes this model different from the Eye One Display 2?

Again, that's covered extensively in the calibration link I posted in the OP. The difference is the included software, if you are big on photos you might want the higher end one (which is also at a great price).

I appreciate your comments, but won't that be evened-out by the fact that this is a "dummies" guide and is step-by-step enough for about anybody? It isn't just the equipment, its the technique. Even with the dummies guide you are still going to have to go into service menus, which isn't great for everybody either. Can you use the dummies guide and the software referenced in the link with the DTP-94? If not, then you are back to trying to figure this out on your own probably. . . obviously I'm not a pro, I'm not trying to start an argument, but if there are other ways to do any type of a calibration for less than $150, I haven't seen it.

If this one is 2nd to last in terms of performance and color accuracy in your testing, where does the Spyder land? I find it interesting you are bashing the quality of the device when it is supposedly much better than the Spyder and this thread is referenced by many on the AVS forums which obviously many high-end people frequent. If the hardware is that bad, I don't guess it matters if you use it on a RP or LCD or Plasma device--the results would still be suspect.

So you're not only saying the technique with this device doesn't past muster for a projector setup, the hardware also isn't good. If that's the case, even $130-150 isn't cheap enough.

purduephotog said:Well, first, the dyes aren't in the right spectral spot- so any calibration you're performing is a 'just that kinda hack' approach that isn't really a calibration or even an optimization.

We rate and evaluate all these devices for various customers. This one is 2nd to last in terms of performance and color accuracy. I can't comment on the Color Munki yet because we haven't finished it.... however it does look impressive so far. Don't know if it'll pass the black level hair dryer test yet.

Buy a DTP-94 used and you'll get much better results- it compared to our spectraphotometer in terms of accuracy and consistency- and used they go for about 60$.

I guess the price went back up. Too bad I didn't see this post earlier. I guess I'll be buying one from the local retailer.
I plan to use it to calibrate my RPTV and 2 plasma TVs using the software in the OP. According to this article http://www.curtpalme.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=11436 , you shouldn't be buying used colorimeter. They suggest replacing them every 2 years so not really sure if DTP-94 would be a better choice (considering you can not buy it new). BTW HCFR supports DPT-94.
http://www.homecinema-fr.com/colorimetre/index_en.php