I wouldn't trust the ambient light sensor to be accurate for my room lighting and would prefer to manually set the brightness, especially as I have 3 monitors side by side and want them all to be the same brightness.
In the simple mode it does not give you access to the RGB sliders and I believe you never see the brightness module though I think it works in conjunction with the ambient light sensor to set your monitor brightness automatically (might not work for older monitors). In the advanced mode you get access to using the RGB sliders of the monitor but before you touch them it will suggest you set the monitor brightness first. The Elite software has an option to calibrate using a simple mode or an advanced mode.
Its' been a while since I looked at the software so forgive me if I simplify this too much. I know you can measure ambient light and based on that you set your target. I am using Elite but I am not sure what do you mean. You take a reading, see it is too high, adjust lower, click to refesh, see the reading, repeat until desired level is acquired. It shows you the white luminance level in almost real time (click to refresh). Remove the lens cap from the Spyder X colorimeter. Follow the step-by-step on-screen instructions. The Elite has a dedicated module for setting screen brightness which you use before you get into the formal calibration cycle of the monitor where you can adjust the RGB sliders in the advanced mode. Ensure your Spyder X is plugged into a powered USB port on your computer before you launch the application. Okay, the pro/elite has the ambient light sensor.
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