A display whose width is small in relation to its height or breadth.
While the earlier generations of televisions had screens that bowed out like a bubble, many of today's tube TVs have completely flat screens that give a truer, more accurate image and can be viewed from a wider angle. While they cost a bit more than TVs with older tube technology, many think the picture quality is well worth it.
Usually a LCD screen used in electronic sign displays.
Term most oftenly used when referring to a flat-panel display. A flat screen implies a traditional CRT with a flat picture tube. The items that you will find here at PresentationMart are flat-panel displays, thin display screens that utilize a number of technologies including plasma and LCD (liquid crystal display). For a more indepth explanation of these types of technologies, please refer to our Display Definition reference guide in the Resources section of our site.
A type of picture tube, based on CRT technology, which has front glass which is flat rather than the typical curved surfaced. Not to be confused with flat panel displays.
A CRT that is made more flat than a standard tube by using more than one electron gun. It is most useful to professionals who rely on the precision of their monitors. It is also better for the standard user because a straight light across the monitor looks straight.
Flat screen displays use plasma display systems that do not require the use of CRTs (older, rear projection technology using tubes).
This typically refers to a CRT monitor that is made more flat than a standard tube by using more than one electron gun. It is most useful to professionals...
A flat reflecting surface with 180 degree viewing angles and gains approximately equal to 1.
A CRT made more flat than a standard tube by using more than one electron gun. Beneficial to people who require concise reproduction and great detail such as graphic designers.
A flat reflecting screen surface with 180 degree viewing angles.
