Theoretically they should but CRT's have been around for more than three quarters of a century (though few of those oldies are still in use) LCD's have only bee around for a decade and a half or so.
depends on the TV. old crts use less power then plasma screens more then lcd screens.
If it is taken care of properly (not left on when not being watched, etc.), a Panasonic TV should last a long time. An LCD TV is a great investment so be sure to take care of it properly.
Cathode Ray Tubes are becoming obselete with the adcent of flat screen TVs and High definition broadcasting. Plasma and LCD screens do not use CRTs.
Yes, cheap LCD HD TVs go hand in hand with inferior quality. They usually do not last nearly as long as big name brands.
There are two main types of PC screens in the TV market. They are the cathode ray tube(CRT) and the liquid crystal display(LCD) types. CRTs are the older version, working like old TVs, while LCD is the newer release type.
LCD televisions will typically outlast there Plasma counterparts.
LCD TV's last longer than plasma TV's.
The last traditional CRT (cathode ray tube) television was produced around 2010, with some manufacturers officially ceasing production as early as 2006. However, a few companies continued to make CRTs for specific markets, such as retro gaming and niche collectors, until the early 2010s. By that time, flat-panel technologies like LCD and plasma had completely dominated the market.
Yes, as long as the lcd monitor has the proper connections.
There are several different types of big screen TVs available on the market now. Plasma, LCD, LED and even still the CRTs. The best deals could be found in the newspaper ads and from word of mouth.
In CRTs by having an electron beam impacting a phosphor coating on screen of the correct color - it may be a line or a dot. In LCD (flat) screens, allowing white light to pass in a patch with a color filter.
LCD T.V.'s last longer than plasma T.V.'s