CRT

E215033

CRT (Cathode Ray Tube) is an older display technology that creates images by directing electron beams onto a phosphorescent screen, once widely used in televisions and computer monitors before being replaced by flat-panel displays.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
CRT canonical 3

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (60)

Predicate Object
instanceOf cathode ray tube ⓘ
display technology ⓘ
advantage fast response time ⓘ
high contrast ratio ⓘ
no native resolution ⓘ
wide viewing angles ⓘ
colorProductionMethod red green blue phosphors ⓘ
three electron guns ⓘ
commonAspectRatio 16:9 ⓘ
4:3 ⓘ
5:4 ⓘ
commonRefreshRate 100 Hz ⓘ
120 Hz ⓘ
60 Hz ⓘ
75 Hz ⓘ
85 Hz ⓘ
deflectionType electrostatic deflection ⓘ
magnetic deflection ⓘ
disadvantage geometric distortion ⓘ
heavy weight ⓘ
high power consumption ⓘ
large depth ⓘ
potential flicker ⓘ
dominantInMarketUntil early 2000s ⓘ
environmentalConcern hazardous waste ⓘ
lead-containing glass ⓘ
eraOfWidespreadUse 20th century ⓘ
fullName Cathode Ray Tube ⓘ
hasComponent anode ⓘ
aperture grille ⓘ
cathode ⓘ
deflection system ⓘ
electron beam ⓘ
electron gun ⓘ
focusing system ⓘ
phosphorescent screen ⓘ
shadow mask ⓘ
vacuum tube envelope ⓘ
historicalPredecessorOf modern flat-panel displays ⓘ
principle cathodoluminescence ⓘ
electron beam scanning ⓘ
requires high voltage ⓘ
safetyConcern X-ray emission risk ⓘ
implosion risk ⓘ
screenType phosphor-coated glass ⓘ
supersededBy LCD ⓘ
linked to: LCD TV

LED-backlit LCD ⓘ
OLED display ⓘ
plasma display ⓘ
supports interlaced scanning ⓘ
progressive scanning ⓘ
usedFor displaying graphics ⓘ
displaying moving images ⓘ
displaying text ⓘ
usedIn broadcast studio monitors ⓘ
computer monitors ⓘ
oscilloscopes ⓘ
radar displays ⓘ
television sets ⓘ
video arcade machines ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.