Color problem

Probably a damaged monitor profile. Close Photoshop. Go to the System Preferences and click on the Displays icon, then the Color tab. Select something else, like ColorMatch RGB and close the System Preferences. Launch Photoshop again and see if you still get the same problem or not.

Hmm, I use the same colorimeter and software and have no problems with it.

1) What is the monitor itself set for? That is, does it have presets you can choose such as sRGB, 5000K, 6500K?

2) What are you using for your settings when you create a monitor profile with the colorimeter (white point, gamma)?

One more thing in Eye One Match preferences I've checked ICC specification version 4

There's the problem. Even though the ICC version 4 spec has been around for quite some time now, it's still not implemented properly, or at all in many applications. Recreate your profile using version 2.

I even tried to use native white balance on the advanced mode because I found on x-rite site that 6500 k white point could caused magenta cast

Native white balance is just another way of saying, "Don't change the white point my monitor is set to now, whatever that may be."

6500K should not cause a magenta cast. It's a very bluish white that you see everywhere. Look at any television or Windows computer as it comes from the factory. They are all set to 6500/2.2.

(indeed my dark gray osx desktop looks more green then magenta for the first look)

If you aren't getting a neutral gray ramp from white to black after creating your profile, something is wrong. But then, it could be a case of surround color throwing off your perception of the screen color. Are you working in a light controlled room, or do you have non color corrected fluorescent lighting. Worse, incandescent lighting, or next to a window. For color work, you should be in a darkened room with no light (or as little other light as possible) other than what comes from your screen and a color corrected viewing booth, such as those from GTI.

Unfortunately when I change profile from default osx lcd to the one mede with eye one 255 blue patch changes to violet and calculator in color sync shows also violet instead of blue.

So any supplied profile works fine, but those you create don't. Correct?

When I open new document in photoshop in color space set in preferences (the one made in eye match and fill it with 255 blue it's blue but when I create document in for example adobe RGB sRGB or Prophoto RGB it's violet.

That's a bit confusing as it contradicts the previous statement. In Photoshop you get just the opposite result? Using your created profile as the RGB working space is fine, but if you switch to a canned profile, then blue turns violet?

If so, it sounds like the OS, specifically ColorSync may be damaged. I'd try reinstalling the OS. Use the Archive and Install method, making sure to choose the option to preserve your settings and preferences.

So Your suggestion is to reinstall OSX. How it could happen that color sync is damaged?

It's a guess since it seems to be tied to the profiles somehow. Though it's also entirely possible that the Eye-One software is having a problem with the graphics hardware. I suggested a reinstall of the OS to eliminate an OS issue as the problem. If at all possible, make a clone of your hard drive first to an external drive.

Reinstalling the OS is not likely to accomplish anything whatsoever. Few profiling packages cope with laptops well, and I've found the latest offerings from X-Rite to be particularly inept at achieving anything marginally approaching neutrality. Try the demo versions of basICColor Display and ColorEyes with your puck and see if either of them fares any better. If not, and if the cast is truly severe, then your colorimeter and/or display hardware could be suspect.

Do also note that you are never going to achieve truly accurate color on any currently shipping laptop display no matter what anyone promises you. They simply aren't made for soft proofing, and in some tragically recent cases, actually resort to dithering.

Reinstalling the OS is not likely to accomplish anything whatsoever.

So if the OS were indeed damaged, reinstalling it would still accomplish nothing?

Few profiling packages cope with laptops well, and I've found the latest offerings from X-Rite to be particularly inept at achieving anything marginally approaching neutrality.

That's funny, I've profiled a fair number of laptops and gotten excellent results. And X-Rite is inept? I suppose you think that the Eye-One, designed and marketed by the former Gretag-MacBeth is then also inept? You must be doing something wrong.

If not, and if the cast is truly severe, then your colorimeter and/or display hardware could be suspect.

Possibly. I was starting with the OS instead of throwing every single possible problem at the OP at once.

Do also note that you are never going to achieve truly accurate color on any currently shipping laptop display no matter what anyone promises you.

That at least is true. They don't have a contrast control, making it impossible to properly calibrate the dislpay and soft proofing pretty shaky.

and in some tragically recent cases, actually resort to dithering.

Oh brother. Where did you hear that!? If you had the display set to 256 colors instead of millions it would. But how would you manage that otherwise?

Reinstalling OSX is not a problem. I could even bring it to completely factory setting (got everything backed up. If this want help I should try to use this other software You've suggested???

Reinstalling everything fresh on an erased drive is just to rule out corrupt software, whether it's the OS, Photoshop, Eye One Match or other. It's not a whole lot of fun to reinstall all of your software, but it's the only way to rule the software out as the problem. Make sure to apply all available updates for QuickTime, the OS, Photoshop, etc.

Maybe it's normal typical behavior that after calibration Macbook Pro display blue color changes into muted bluish-violet color in all apps that accept color management?

No, it shouldn't do that. If after reinstalling the software for your Macbook Pro you get the same results from profiles created with the Eye-One, it would have to lean towards a hardware problem. Either the graphics card (not as likely since blue it blue with a provided profile), or the colorimeter itself is bad.

When I use soft proof in photoshop and choose to proof with created profile and check preserve RGB numbers colors look fine blue is blue on all profiles

Soft proofing a display profile will produce kind of odd results. The intention of soft proofing is to choose an output profile. Like a profile for a color laser jet printer. Then Photoshop would attempt to show you how color would look on a printed piece from that device.

Ok so do You have any ideas what's happening????

Not exactly, or close enough yet. That's what erasing the drive and reinstalling will rule out for us.