Yes, there are magnets in CRTs
LCDs require less power than CRTs, they also do not flicker.
yes
Handle monitors and CRTs with care. Extremely high voltage can be stored in monitors and CRTs, even after being disconnected from a power source. CRTs contain glass, metal, plastics, lead, barium, and rare earth metals. According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), CRTs may contain approximately 4 lbs (1.8 kg) of lead. Monitors must be disposed of in compliance with environmental regulations.
CRTs use an electron beam.
Refrigerator magnets, car magnets, neodymium magnets are names of small magnets.
put magnets and put magnets on a car and put magnets on a car and put the car on the road and put the magnets on the road and put the magnets touch the magnets on the road and on the car
crts (abbreviation for cathode ray tubes)
Early types of monitors were CRTs (cathode ray tube).
TV's that used the old cathode ray tubes (CRTs) had magnets around the neck of the tube, to control the electron beam as it passed, to paint the picture on the tube face. The majority of the magnets were electromagnets (coils of wire) fed with an electronic signal. to give fine and precise control. There were however, on early tubes, small permanent magnets for correcting errors in the curvature of the glass screen, mounted around the tube. Modern TV's using LCD or plasma screens do not use magnets. Coils are still found inside, forming tuned circuits for the radio section and wave form generators. Some TV's may have relays inside, for controlling the standby or switching functions, these have electromagnets inside them. Electricity is the medium by which all electronic products work.
While there are high-resolution CRTs, they don't come in widescreen, so no.
since magnets are all ready magnetised when found in nature called natural magnet artificial magnets that are made by man are called artificial magnets
which is the cheapest magnets