The calibration team has posted version 3 ("final"!) calibrations for all three interferometers in the calibration web page, in the S2 page: http://blue.ligo-wa.caltech.edu/engrun/Calib_Home/ Notice that there are two different epochs for H2; each epoch has different reference actuation A(f) and sensing functions C(f), but the same reference open loop gain G(f). This is due to a suspension diagonalization done in the run. The changes in the response functions for H1 and H2 with respect to the latest "version 2" calibration are less than 10% in magnitude and 5 degrees in phase, and change with frequency with a mean of 1 for magnitude and zero degrees for phase. The changes for L1 with respect to v2 make the response function in strain/counts about 15% higher in average, mostly due to a difference in the actuation function used in the original model and in the new (correct) model. Changes in phase are, like in LHO, less than 5 degrees. Notice that this will make sensitivity estimates about 15% *worse* than with the v2 calibration. The time series for alpha coefficients for all three detectors are less than 1% different than in version 2. The statistical errors of these coefficients change in time, becoming smaller when the calibration lines were increased in H1 and L1. --L1Alpha.Beta.txt: Statistical errors in alpha: 3.4% before 731714478, <0.7% afterwards. --H1AlphaBeta.txt Statistical errors in alpha: 9.8% before 730793022, 2.9% afterwards. --H2AlphaBeta.txt Statistical errors in alpha: 3.5% Some groups interested in calibrations over time scales longer than a minute (more likely pulsar and stochastic) can benefit from averaging the coefficients over an appropriate intervals of several minutes; we are leaving this choice up to the search groups, starting from the series we have produced. We will keep making consistency checks, investigations on better methods to estimate alphas, calibrations versus time, etc; but we will apply what we learn only for better error estimates in S2 calibration and for better calibrations in S3; we will not likely change the "final" calibrations posted now. We have *not* yet verified the calibrations during injection times (when calibration lines had different amplitudes), we will posting this information soon. Let us know any questions you may have. Gabriela (for the calibration team)