The only reason it's Linux-only is because Richard is the developer of colord and the Gnome Colour Manager, so obviously writing Linux drivers is what his bigge

The only reason it's Linux-only is because Richard is the developer of colord and the Gnome Colour Manager, so obviously writing Linux drivers is what his biggest priority is. It's open-source, so I'm sure he has absolutely no problems with anyone contributing Windows or Mac OS drivers. Also, I believe the point of the hardware is to bring it down to a price where proper colour management and display calibration are far more accessible to a wider audience. If you're a working photographer or graphics designer, dropping a few hundred dollars on a commercial colourimeter is just a business expense and not a big deal.