Cathode Ray Tube The device in a computer system that projects information onto a display 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
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
Cathode ray tube The glass display device in video computer terminals Monitors can be called CRTs
Cathode Ray Tube The glass, vacuum display device found in television sets and computer terminals
Acronym for Cathode Ray Tube CRTs are found in TV sets, computer monitors and medical/technical equipment CRTs can no longer be disposed of on landfills and are categorized as Universal Waste CRTs contain lead a hazardous substances used as shielding from dangerous electro-magnetic emissions
(cathode ray tube) (n ) A video monitor based on cathode ray tube technology The CRT fires 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 Color CRTs have a shadow mask that the beam passes through on its way to the phosphor The shadow mask ensures that the guns excite only phosphors of the color on which they were fired
Cathode Ray Tube A display element, consisting of a vacuum tube and screen, used with computers