Of course, I have a real Broadcast-spec monitor for video editing but I don't even try to get the monitor to match it (I set my monitor for printing/Internet.)  But even that doesn't get used much.  If the footage was well-shot, there isn't much need to fix it in post.  I work with one cameraman who would probably throw a fit if I messed with his color anyway.

Apple set the monitor at the factory so that pictures from a digital camera will look good--that use is the most demanding requirement of the iMac market.  I don't know if they have an Apple store in Finland, but the one near here had the iMacs lined up with rotating full-screen photos selected by the VERY fussy Apple graphics department.

BTW, did you see that Apple announced the new iMacs TODAY.  You may be in a position to bargain for an upgrade / price drop--just tell them you want to return the one you just got and see how they respond.  

When I got mine, Apple had just released Leopard and like the trendy I am, I immediately upgraded.  THAT was a mistake.  I had software I could not get running right for three months.  But some application programs had updates, Leopard itself has had two, and importantly, there was a recent firmware update so everything is now running full speed.  I upgraded the memory to full capacity (4 gigs) before I ever plugged it in the first time.

My iMac is, by FAR the best computer I have ever had the pleasure to run.  It is beautiful, quiet, and blazingly fast doing difficult things.  I hope it lasts a LONG time.

"Remember the I35W bridge--who needs terrorists when there are Republicans"