LCD stands for Liquid Crystal Display and CRT stands for Cathod Ray Tube
CRT stands for Cathode Ray Monitor. These monitors have a glass screen.
No they do not.
It's a CRT which stands for Cathode Ray tube.
CRT stands for Cathode Ray Tube. It refers to a vacuum tube that contains an electron gun and a fluorescent screen, used to display images in older television and computer monitors.
CRT stands for Cathode Ray Tube. This technology was often used in television sets and computer monitors. It is now being replaced by LCD and LED screens. The first CRT was made by Ferdinand Braun, a German pyhsicist, in 1897.
CRT stands for Cathode Ray Tube. In laymans terms a CRT monitor is the old-style glass tube monitor we all used for years and years before flatpanel monitors became cheap & popular.
CRT stands for "Cathode Ray Tube" colloquially, a television or computer monitor. The menu was used on older devices to allowed viewers to order items like popcorn and coke whilst watching movies.
That would be a CRT Monitor (CRT stands for Cathode Ray Tube), or the big clunky monitor that you had such a hard time getting rid of when you got your LCD
That would be a CRT Monitor (CRT stands for Cathode Ray Tube), or the big clunky monitor that you had such a hard time getting rid of when you got your LCD
CRT stands for "cathode ray tube" and they are a special kind of vaccuum tube that displays the image in old, standard TVs. LCD stands for "liquid crystal display" and it is a thin, flat electronic display that uses light-modulating properties of liquid crystals in order to give off the image.
CRT stands for Cathode Ray Tube, This is the way that the image is projected onto the screen. In much the same way as old style TVs and is the reason CRT screens have that big back end (to accomadate the Cathode Ray Tube) This is different from newer Computer Monitors such as TFT screens; Trans reflective. Etc