Look to avoid added calcium in multivits first. Women and those concerned with bone health should supplement with boron instead. Dietary calcium should be more than enough in typical diets. The only calcium containing supp i might take would be calcium ascorbate (it's a fairly small dose of calcium).
Having wattage emitted in RF bursts 2mm from your head is never a good idea (yup, i wholly approve of avoiding this: "2. Sony noise reduction headphones").
Alternatively Vitamin D might need to be a) taken in higher quantities than the studies have done b) taken with fat c) taken with other supplements K2, NAC, Magnesium (which people are also deficient in) etc.
We could probably come up with other theories why the trials and results don't add up. Nice to see an actually positive result from supplimentation.
Try living in the north. Being outside, exercising, and sunlight exposure are three unrelated activities for at least six months of the year. Vitamin D supplements are the only way short of tanning lamps.