There aren't pixels as such. the face of the CRT is coated with phosphors that light up when electrons strike them. The equivalent pixels would be a function of beam size.
Moving on to later color CRTs, there was a mask overlay to force a pixel effect and isolate the RGB beams to one 'pixel' area.
Pixels don't become real until you have a true digital display when there are in fact individual pixels to light up.
crt
Could you please explain your question more fully?Is it the last part of a longer question?There are many types and sizes of cathode ray tubes, which weigh different amounts.RegardsGeorge
electrons A: It is basically a glass vacuum enclosure whereby electrons are emitted from a cathode by a heating element. A grid control the flow of these electrons and finally hit the face of the tube where is rare earth materials emit photons
There are many different types of cathode ray oscilloscopes. Some of them are: analogue, digital storage, digital phosphor, and sampling.
2 states
About 100w for a cathode ray tube and 60w for an LCD.
A discount LCD monitor has around "1920 x 1080" pixels but this may vary by the type of flat screen television you have as all televisions are not the same. A standard monitor will have the lowest possible settings for pixels.
The amount of pixels is defined by your monitor, not Excel or whatever application you use. So in landscape mode on different monitors, you would have different amounts of pixels.
How many are being used? All of them. If the screen is a 1280 x 1024, that's 1,310,720 pixels.
crt
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.
3
Thomson's cathode-ray tube experiments helped scientists learn about electrodes and that atoms were comprised of many small particles, which they did not know existed. They also learned from this tube that all the electrons were the same regardless of what elements they came from.
Thomson's cathode-ray tube experiments helped scientists learn about electrodes and that atoms were comprised of many small particles, which they did not know existed. They also learned from this tube that all the electrons were the same regardless of what elements they came from.
Could you please explain your question more fully?Is it the last part of a longer question?There are many types and sizes of cathode ray tubes, which weigh different amounts.RegardsGeorge
There is no fixed number. It depends on the product (computer monitor, TV screen, digitial camera) and the model.
how many pixels are in 700K