The CRT is a tube found in most televisions, monitors, and video monitors. Once heated, it creates images by emitting a beam of electrons that hit a phosphor-coated surface. The glow of the surface is dependent on the beam's intensity. Each CRT uses deflection circuitry to control the beam's movement.
Cathod Ray Tube - used to display images by exciting phosphor dots with a scanned electron beam.
An analog vacuum tube technology that has been the mainstay of conventional TV displays for many years, writing the picture on a phosphor coated screen with an electron beam. It can produce bright pictures of excellent resolution but the size and weight of a unit suitable for the large, wide-screen displays needed for HDTV may be, for some, a disadvantage.
A vacuum tube containing an electron gun which directs a beam on the coated front inside of the tube. A TV screen.
The picture tube used in most television sets.
athode ay ube - Technology employed by monitors using a vacuum sealed tube and a beam of electrons to paint an image onto a phosphor map.
A CRT ("picture tube") is a specialized vacuum tube in which images are created when an electron beam scans back and forth across the back side of a phosphor-coated screen. Each time the beam makes a pass across the screen, it lights up a horizontal line of phosphor dots on the inside of the glass tube. By rapidly drawing hundreds of these lines from the top to the bottom of the screen, images are created. The regular "direct-view" TVs that most people watch have a single large picture tube, while CRT-based rear-projection and front-projection TVs use three CRTs: one each for red, green, and blue.
Standard TV or monitor tube. This is one of the main components of monitors and TVs. A beam of electrons is shot towards the CRT and as they collide with phosphors on the inside surface, they produce light. Today, other technologies are performing better than the heavy and bulky tube monitors. LCD panels and projection units are both in contention.
Uses three picture tubes (red, green and blue) to project a video image onto a screen.
a vacuum tube in which a hot cathode emits a beam of electrons that pass through a high voltage anode and are focused or deflected before hitting a phosphorescent screen
Electronic vacuum tube in which a thin beam of electrons is shot through the space inside and against the far wall (faceplate; screen) or a plate inside. This includes all picture tubes used in TV sets or computer monitors.
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A type of computer monitor.
generic name for all the tubes that display a picture, a vacuum tube with a wide face coated with phosphor that generates light when bombarded with a focused electron beam. CRTs are the foundation for most PC monitors in service today.
The type of TV monitor that most people are familiar with that makes an image by magnetically deflecting an electron beam aimed at the screen. CRTs are not "flat panel" TVs.
A vacuum tube in which electrons are fired at a screen coated with phosphors that give off light when struck to produce a visible pattern (a picture). Direct-view television sets use a large CRT. Some front-projectors use three small CRTs to project an image.
cathode ray tube (like a television). Used in flight deck displays of new-generation airliners, business aircraft and military jets instead of conventional instruments. See also EFIS,.
Cathode Ray Tube. The main part of a normal monitor or television. Aka the screen.
Cathode-ray tube - Like a TV an electronic discharge is shot at the back of its screen ³excite² the phosphor coated back of the display. This is the older display technology and so that there are several image display management tools created for it. It does not use the same frequency as a TV though, which is why they are not interchangeable.
Acronym for cathode-ray tube. The basis of the television screen and the standard microcomputer display screen. A CRT display is built around a vacuum tube containing one or more electron guns whose electron beams rapidly sweep horizontally across the inside of the front surface of the tube, which is coated with a material that glows when irradiated. Each electron beam moves from left to right, top to bottom, one horizontal scan line at a time. To keep the screen image from flickering, the electron beam refreshes the screen 30 times or more per second. The clarity of the image is determined by the number of pixels on the screen.
(Cathode-Ray Tube) An electron-beam tube in which the beam can be focused on a luminescent screen and varied in both position and intensity to produce a visible pattern. A television picture tube is a CRT.
Term used for picture tubes that use the Cathode Ray Tubes.
Stands for "Cathode Ray Tube." CRT is the technology used in traditional ...
Cathode Ray Tube. Analog display device that generates an image on a layer of phosphors that are driven by an electron gun.
Cathode Ray Tube. CRTs are used for many television and computer monitor displays. These are your big, bulky monitors; not your thin flat panel displays.
Cathode Ray Tube. The conventional TV format, where electrons are fired at a phosphor-coated screen to generate images.
Cathode Ray Tube. An output device. The component of a computer monitor which displays text or images. More info.
Cathode ray tube. Another term for display screen.
Cathode Ray Tube. The device in a computer system that projects information onto a display screen.
Abbreviation for cathode ray tube. Better known as a "tube."
Cathode ray tube CRT is the technology behind most television sets and computer display screens used to accompany desktop computers. See also LCD)
Cathode Ray Tube. Electron guns inside the tube send beams onto the front surface of the tube, causing it to glow, creating a display. (LCD)
A valve in which a beam of high energy electrons is focused onto a fluorescent screen to give a visible spot of light.
Cathode Ray Tube. It is a vacuum tube which produces display data in visual form. The tube when energized by electron beam generated inside the tube emits light. It has a heated cathode and grids at the neck of it, making up a type of "gun." Electrons accelerate from the gun toward the front surface of the tube, a screen, producing a beam. The back of the screen is coated with phosphors so that it light up when struck by the electron beam. The best example is picture tube of a TV set or computer terminal.
Cathode ray tube. Display device that is a large, sealed, glass tube in a CRT monitor. The front of the tube is the screen. Tiny dots of phosphor material coat the screen and each dot consists of a red, a green, and a blue phosphor. The three dots combine to make up each pixel, which is a single point in an electronic image. 6.5
Cathode Ray Tube. The screen of a television, it is a large vacuum tube that generates an image on a layer of phosphors that are driven by an electron gun.
The cathode ray tube or CRT, is the display device used in most computer monitors and televisions. Disposed of CRT's are toxic because of the phosphor which contains several toxic metals and the high lead content in the glass of the cone part of the CRT which is made of lead glass to block dangerous X-rays generated by the impact of the high-energy electron beam. For more information go to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cathode_ray_tube.
athode ay ube: a terminal with a screen on which information can be displayed. (old term for monitor)
This is another term for a computer screen.
cathode ray tube. A monitor technology that works by moving an electron beam back and forth across the back of the screen. Each time it passes across the screen it lights up red, green and blue phosphor dots on the inside of the screen to make up the images you see.
Cathode Ray Tube, used in direct-view television monitors and many projection TV devices.
Cathode Ray Tube. Another term for monitor, receiver or computer screen.
Cathode-ray tube, the principal component of traditional monitors and television displays. Often used synonymously with ``monitor.''
Stands for Cathode Ray Tube. It is a vacuum tube with a phosphor screen that produces light when energized by an electron beam generated inside the tube. A CRT projector uses separate Red, Green and Blue CRTs to recreate a color image.
Abbreviation for cathode ray tube, also know as picture tube or screen.
Cathode-ray tube; a big bell of glass with electron guns at one end and a viewing screen at the other. Televisions and computer displays both use this imaging technology and are often simply called CRTs.
Cathode Ray Tube. Generally used to refer to the entire monitor.
Cathode Ray Tube is the standard technology for computer monitors. A CRT fires 3 scanning beams of electrons (red, green and blue) at the front of the glass screen, which is covered with a phosphorus compound, causing it to light text and images.
Cathode Ray Tube; a type of screen used in terminals and monitors
Cathode Ray Tube: Vacuum tube that creates pictures by scanning an electron beam back and forth across a phosphor-coated screen. Also used in traditional television displays.
Cathode Ray Tube. This is the type of picture tube used in a traditional television. The image in a CRT television is created by an electron gun that generates the image on the screen.
Cathode Ray Tube. Cathode Ray Tube (CRT): An electronic vacuum picture tube used to display video and data images. The display surface contains phosphors that glow or light up when hit by an electron beam.
Abbreviation for Cathode Ray Tube; common terminology for a video display terminal. Also referred to as VDU or VDT.
Short for Cathode Ray Tube.
Cathode ray tube. A vacuum tube that displays data by means of an electron beam striking the screen, which is coated with suitable phosphor material or a device similar to a television screen upon which data can be displayed
refers to a vacuum tube display in which electrons from a heated cathode (an electron gun) are focused on a screen and moved by electrostatic or magnetic fields to create an image. CRTs are the main display technology used throughout the world from televisions to computer monitors.
Cathode Ray Tube. The picture tube in a video monitor that can reproduce the picture image seen by the camera.
Cathode ray tube, a video display or monitor.
Cathode ray tube. The tube which is included in conventional televisions and computer monitors. A CRT is a vacuum-sealed video display device containing an electron gun (cathode) that emits a beam of electrons to illuminate phosphors onscreen as the beam sweeps across the screen.
Is an abbreviation for cathode ray tube display. A CRT uses an electron beam to excite phosphorus to emit light to generate the image.
This is the picture tube used in a monitor or TV. It consists of a beam of electrons that scan across the screen and stimulate the emission of light from phosphor-coated pixels therefore building up images.
(CRT) A glass vacuum tube with a fluorescent screen that glows when struck by electrons .Images are displayed by electron beams which constantly scan the screen; a variable electromagnetic field within the tube directs these beams. TV screens and computer monitors both contain cathode ray tubes.
Acronym for a Cathode Ray Tube, the heart of a TV, consisting of a phosphor panel and electron gun
Cathode Ray Tube. A device similar to a television screen that displays data received from a computer.
(cathode-ray tube). Same technology as bulky old-school (ie not LCD or plasma) TVs. Produces images through an electron beam striking a phosphorescent surface.
This is the tube within a monitor responsible for producing a display.
athode ay ube A vacuum tube in which a modulated stream of electrons can be guided electronically to produce a picture on a glass surface coated with phosphors, e.g., a radar scope, TV screen or computer monitor.
This stands for Cathode Ray Tub, and is a glass device used in video displays (e.g. televisions).
Cathode-ray tube. The most common way to display TV images, either on a direct-view TV, or in a rear-projection TV.
Cathode Ray Tube. Also called a terminal or monitor.
Cathode ray tube. A tube, usually glass, which is narrow at one end and widens at the other to create a surface onto which pictures can be projected. The narrow end contains circuits to generate and focus an electron beam on the luminescent screen at the other end. Used to display pictures in TV receivers, video monitors, oscilloscopes, computers, etc.
Cathode Ray Tube. also see: AKA: Antonym: Source: http://www.twysted-pair.com/dictionary.htm
Cathode Ray Tube. The screen of a conventional television set or PC monitor is the front-end of a cathode ray tube. Behind the screen is an electron gun producing an electron beam, lenses to focus the beam and a scanning system to make the beam rapidly scan a raster (lines of pixels) on the screen to produce an image.
Cathode Ray Tube. The most common television display technology, the CRT is a sealed glass envelope in which the inside front surface is coated by phosphors. The phosphors glow when excited by an electron beam—the "cathode ray." CRTs are used for both direct-view and projection television.
Cathode ray tube. A vacuum tube with a luminescent screen often used for viewing ultrasonic echo signals or for video readouts of computer stored data.
Cathode ray tube (CRT), a technology used in many traditional television sets and desktop computers. A CRT uses a vacuum tube that produces images when an electron beam strikes a phosphorescent surface. CRT devices are bulkier and require more space than active matrix liquid crystal display (LCD) devices.
Cathode Ray Tube. The technical name for a picture tube or the scanning tube in a flying spot telecine.
Cathode Ray Tube. The glass tube inside a monitor. An electron gun inside the tube illuminates tiny dots called phosphors as it sweeps back and forth across the screen.
An acronym that stands for Cathode Ray Tube. CRTs appear in computer monitors and TV screens.
1.) Cathode Ray Tube. The television picture tube. 2.) Copyright Royalty Tribunal. The US government agency that collects copyright payments from cable operators and redistributes them to program suppliers.
initials for Cathode Ray Tube; the computer's monitor/terminal screen.
Cathode Ray Tube-also known as a terminal or monitor.
Cathode Ray Tube. A display element, consisting of a vacuum tube and screen, used with computers.
Cathode Ray Tube. Three CRTs (one each for red, green and blue) make up the heart of a rear projection television.
Cathode Ray Tube. A terminal or screen used for programming or viewing informations and messages from a computer or phone system.
CRT stands for cathode-ray tube. Invented in 1897, even nowadays it is the most common display technology for televisions. The tube uses an electron beam to scan lines on the screen coated with phosphor, which glows when struck by the beam. The other display technology being used more and more often nowadays in television sets is LCD.
Cathode Ray Tube. A video display screen used as a means of communicating with a computer is called a terminal. A CRT produces soft copy.
A type of monitor, or display, standing for Cathode Ray Tube. CRTs are bigger and take up more space than LCDs. They're also less expensive. They use the same imaging technology that TVs do.
Cathode Ray Tube. The monitor or display screen of a computer. Special computer eyeglasses are available to increase or enhance vision while viewing computer screens. Go to Top | Close Window
Cathode Ray Tube. The type of screen normally found in workstations and terminals.
Cathode Ray Tube - Colour picture tubes used in conventional TV sets. An electron gun at the back of the set generates beams that are guided to the screen, illuminating small red, green and blue phosphor targets on the front surface. This process produces colours and images.
Cathode Ray Tube. An evacuated (i.e. a vacuum) tube containing an anode and a cathode in which the electron beam is deflected horizontally and vertically to produce images.
Cathode-ray Tube. A term used to describe a television or computer monitor screen tube.
Cathode ray tube; a common computer display terminal.
Cathode Ray Tube. An electron beam tube with a cathode at one end and an anode at the screen end. The "ray" of electrons shot from the cathode to the anode creates a pattern on the luminescent screen.
cathode ray tube. A vacuum tube display in which a beam of electrons can be controlled to form alphanumeric characters or symbols on a luminescent screen, for example, by use of a dot matrix.
Cathode ray tube. is a tube in the monitor containing a heated cathode which emits a beam of electrons focused on a phosphor coated surface. The surface glows depending upon the intensity of the beam. The deflection circuitry in the tube controls the movement of the beam.
Abbreviation of Ray Cathode Tubes. Tube glass forming the screen of posting of the monitors. An electron beam irradiates phosphorus covering the interior of the tube to emit light and to form an image.
A cathode-ray tube (CRT) is a type of monitor tube that uses an electron beam to produce an image on the screen consisting of red, green, and blue phosphor.
A large vacuum tube featuring a slightly curved glass surface at one end (the screen) and an emitter of electrons on the other, which focuses and directs a stream of electrons to hit a coating of phosphors on the back side of the screen. TOP OF GLOSSARY
Cathode Ray Tube, the technology behind "old style" glass screened computer monitors and TVs, now being supplanted by LCD based TFT displays
Cathode Ray Tube. Same technology used in TV and computer monitors.
Acronym for Cathode Ray Tube-a video display.
Cathode Ray Tube. An electronic tube used to display data, such as a monitor, that is coated internally with a phosphorescent material. When the electron beam strikes the phosphor, an electron is in turn released thus causing it to glow.
cathode ray tube. The most common type of computer screen or monitor.
(Cathode Ray Tube) Commonly referred to as the "picture tube" in televisions and computer monitors. Electron guns inside the tube send beams onto the front surface of the tube, making it glow and creating a display.
Cathode Ray Tube] Traditional monitor used to display data.
An electron tube for the generation of electron beams, which can be used to show, among other things, rapidly changing voltage differences and electron streams on a fluorescent monitor. Improved types of cathode ray tubes are used in the TV monitors and computer displays. In these applications, however, the cathode ray tube is increasingly being replaced with plasma, TFT or LCD technology.
A Cathode Ray Tube is the standard "television"-like screen found on most PCs.
A vacuum tube in which electrons emitted by a hot cathode are focused into beams and scanned across a phosphor-coated surface to produce a picture.
cathode ray tube. A type of display screen used to display text and graphics on most desktop computer systems and video monitors
(cathode ray tube) - The screen usually used on a TV set or on a computer terminal.
Cathode Ray Tube. The general term for all tubes in which one or more electron beams emitted by a cathode are periodically scanned across a phosphor screen by means of deflection circuitry. A special form of the cathode ray tube is a TV picture tube.
or Cathode Ray Tube - Large glass tube in the computer monitor or television. DAT or Digital Audio Tape - A method of storing audio and/or any form of digital information on a special cassette. Used for computer backup purposes.
"Cathode Ray Tube"; Or more commonly, the picture screen.
Cathode Ray tube; a display device used on many video or computer monitors and television sets.
the technology used in most televisions and computer display screens. A CRT works by moving an electron beam back and forth across the back of the screen. Each time the beam makes a pass across the screen, it lights up phosphor dots on the inside of the glass tube, illuminating the active portions of the screen. By drawing many such lines from the top to the bottom of the screen, it creates an entire screenful of images.
Cathode Ray Tube: a common type of computer display hardware.
Cathode Ray Tube: Vacuum tube that creates pictures by scanning an electron beam back and forth across a phosphor-coated screen. Direct-view TVs use one tube while rear-projection CRTs have three separate tubes for red, blue, and green.
Cathode-Ray Tube. Basic technology used for TV sets and desktop displays. An electron beam produced at the bottom of the tube is directed toward the front of the tube where, when activated, it lights on the screen surface. This process is periodically repeated over all the screen, across each row.
CRT stands for Cathode Ray Tube, this has been the traditional type of TV
Cathode Ray Tube. A vacuum tube enclosing an electron gun to generate a beam of electrons, a system of focussing the beam to produce a spot at the point of impact on the phosphor screened, for the electric field deflection electrodes. A television picture tube is perhaps the best known example of a CRT.
Common electronic "pitcher tube" used in television receivers and computer monitors. ue 1. A term found throughout various audio fields meaning to monitor, or listen (via headphones) to a specific source. In mixers (particularly dj mixers) the term is used interchangeably with solo or PFL as found on recording consoles. 2. A gesture by a conductor signaling the entrance of a performer or part. 3. A signal, such as a word or an action, used to prompt another event in a performance, such as an actor's speech or entrance, a change in lighting, or a sound effect.
Cathode Ray Tube. The vacuum tube part of a monitor or television.
Cathode Ray Tube. A television-like video tube which is the main component in most monitors.
Cathode Ray Tube (CRT) is the technology used in most televisions and traditional types of computer monitors.
cathode ray tube. See CRT.
Cathode Ray Tube. Electronic display device (similar to a television) for displaying textual and graphical information.
Cathode ray tube. Also known as picture tube or screen. A picture tube in a TV is also a CRT.
Cathode Ray Tube. Basically the same technology as is in modern television sets. One or more beams of electrons are focused onto phosphor, causing it to glow. The phosphor is arranged into an array (usually close to rectilinear), and the electron beam scans the phosphor on the screen (similar to how you read text - left to right and top to bottom), usually 60+ times per second.
Cathode Ray tube; a display device used with many TV, video and computer monitors.
Cathode Ray Tube. A common name for a computer terminal display.
(Cathode Ray Tube) The imaging technology used in most desktop monitors. Provides an excellent colour display, but is extremely bulky and is now being gradually supplanted by TFT.
Cathode Ray Tube (TV/Monitor display vs. LCD)
Cathode Ray Tube or picture tube as in a video or computer monitor.
Cathode Ray Tube- The CRT operates by firing an electron beam that strikes the inside of the monitor's display surface, which is coated with phosphor. The phosphor glows briefly when excited by the beam. (Hardware)
A CRT (Cathode Ray Tube) is the vacuum display tube in a PC monitor.
(Cathode Ray Tube): monitor which displays images by beaming electrons towards the CRT, which produce light as they collide with phosphors on the inside surface. This is the type of monitor that works with X3D shutterglasses.
Cathode Ray Tube. The traditional picture tube for TV:s and computer monitors.
cathode ray tube. device which displays computer output. From the physical mechanism used for the screen.
A television-like picture tube used in a terminal.
Cathode Ray Tube. A television-type screen.
Cathode Ray Tube: the tube of a television or monitor in which rays of electrons are beamed onto a phosphorescent screen to produce images. Often used as a generic term for a computer monitor.
Cathode Ray Tube. The glass, vacuum display device found in television sets and computer terminals.
Cathode Ray Tube - a type of monitor with a glass tube. You are probably most familiar with a CRT monitor in the form of older televisions and computer monitors (non-LCD based). [ edit
Cathode Ray Tube. This is another name for a monitor.
Stands for Cathod Ray Tube, the glass portion of any traditional monitor. Operates by shooting electrons through a screen which enables images to be projected on the back of a phosphorescent coating on the screen.
A visual display device connected to the computer.
Cathode Ray Tube. The picture-producing part of a television set. See also Direct-view television set; Projection television set; LCD.
Cathode Ray Tube. A vacuum tube capable of producing a black-and- white or colour image by beaming electrons onto a sensitised screen.
A cathode ray tube (CRT) is a specialized vacuum tube in which images are produced when an electron beam strikes a phosphorescent surface. Most desktop computer displays make use of CRTs. The CRT in a computer display is similar to the "picture tube" in a television receiver.
Stands for Cathode Ray Tube, which is a generic term for any of the various computer terminal displays utilizing a TV style display device. CRTs are further categorized by the technology used to form characters on the screen and the resolution capability of the device. One might refer to a specific CRT as being a 14-inch VGA display having a .28 resolution, which is a display screen having a diagonal measurement of 14-inches utilizing the VGA technology and a .28 millimeter dot size to form characters on the screen.