Instruction: Extract information from the supporting document to answer the given question.

Input:
Question: Is this compatible with monitor calibrations done by Datacolor's Spyder4 calibrators or is this only compatible with X-Rite Calibrators?
Document: portrait, landscape, etc.) which is quickly done using the reference photo you took of the X-Rite Color Checker.The quickest and easiest way to adjust color is to adjust the white balance to one of the 10 &#34;whites&#34; on the X-Rite ColorChecker Passport. One row is primarily to warm up skin tones and the other row perks up other colors.This definitely reduced the amount of time spent in post-production doing color correction and yielded more reliable results.
For highest precision, simply photograph the Colorchecker Passport target for each new shooting location, camera, and lens used.NONE of this is complicated stuff, when you use the Colorchecker Passport to create custom camera profiles for each body and perhaps different lenses you use with them. One important step that X-Rite does not stress enough is the need to "White Balance" each profile as well. The camera profile does NOT contain "White Balance information, this must be done as a separate step.
I got used to this - it's not &#34;wrong&#34;, but highly subjective and the reason I tried [but failed] to customise the calibration settings. Something to keep in mind if you're a first-time user of a monitor calibration widget.I somewhat regret not getting the next model up, that can profile printers as well. I also am a little disappointed that none of X-Rite's calibrators support iPhones or iPads yet, like their main competitor, the DataColor Spyders.
I have a Dell U2413 monitor and it came preloaded with Dell's version of X-Rite i1 Display Pro, but not with the hardware "eye". I had been using Spyder2Express, but it wouldn't work on the new Dell monitor. So I bought this bundle instead of upgrading the Spyder program. I have a dual display setup also so needed to turn two monitors.
Mark Wallace and Joe Brady (Pro Photograhers) both recommend this system. I decided to jump in and purchase it when I saw this bundle. It was VERY easy to calibrate my 27 inch monitor, and works very good. I just wish the X-Rite printer profile software was less expensive, but every serious Photograhper needs a color calibrated monitor to work from, and this does the trick.
When you get serious about your images and serious about your output....but need affordability this does the trick.First start with a calibrated monitor (The Eye one display 2) works  well and reliably....just do it at least once a week...and before an important job. Then use the X-Rite Color Passport to get reliable color and white balancing for eachh shoot. I now am confident that what I see is what my lab is going to print.
I use an X-Rite i1 Display 2 monitor calibrator, which does a great job for both my LCD and primary CRT dual display system. No I do not work for X-Rite, but have been a serious photographer (and engineer) for 40 years!Despite its great performance, I gave the Colorchecker Passport 4-Stars. This product should be priced closer to $75, or it should include a reduced-price replacement program.
I am an amateur photographer who values good photos and correct color rendition. I have a color correction device for my computer monitor and for my printer. The X-Rite ColorChecker is an essential part of my color correction workflow. With it I have been able to create a color correction plug in matching my cameras. Its neutral gray card is convenient too. I like the fact that it fits easily in my pocket and find that I take it with me because of that. Great product.
Make sure you select just the "White Balance" and "Calibration" boxes before saving the preset. "The Colorchecker Passport can also create "Dual-illuminant" profiles for Daylight + Tungsten balancing- WOW! Read the X-Rite PDF user manual for full information.The results I have obtained with CC Passport completely blow away the Adobe Lightroom provided profiles, with better color rendering, saturation and contrast balance. WHAT YOU SEE IS WHAT YOU GET, but only if your monitor is (and can be!)
I only received an automated response saying they will get back to me within a few hours. They have not. So, I started looking for an alternative solution. I purchased from Amazon, Datacolor's SpyderCheckr. It works on a similar principle. At this very moment I just finished a fashion product shoot wherein I tested both X-Rite's Color Checker Passport and Datacolor's Spyder Checkr. I find it difficult to say this but Datacolor's Spyder Checkr wins by a mile.
Answer: The ColorChecker is a separate device used in photography and works in your imaging applications like Lightroom, Photoshop, Elements etc and it works independently of any monitor calibration device. You don't need any monitor calibration device to fully use this product. It is a very useful device and X-Rite claims that it is the most photographed subject in the world because so many pros use it. The application is very simple to use. You just place the Passport in your first image and the app will find the color chips in that photo and match the white balance and colors to the standard color values for all your images in those same lighting conditions. It does all the math in seconds and then saves the ICC Profile which you can use over and over and you can even send that profile to fellow photographers. Your monitor and printer will be more useful if they are calibrated of course. I have the X-Rite ColorMunki and I bought it bundled with the Passport from Amazon.