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 1

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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 TV
surface form: LCD

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 (1)

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