Well, a CRT used to be the only practical display device for an oscilloscope (as a CRT was also the only practical display device for a television), but now flat panel displays (e.g. LCD, LED) have replaced the CRT in many oscilloscopes (as they have in television) because they are lighter weight, more compact, and are becoming less expensive than CRTs.
The heart of an oscilloscope is the cathode ray tube (CRT) or the digital display screen. This is where the waveform of the input signal is displayed for analysis and measurement. The CRT or display screen is responsible for generating the visual representation of the electrical signals being measured.
The meaning of the word oscilloscope is a device used for viewing oscillations, electrical current or voltage or, with a display on the screen of a cathode-ray tube.
because cathode ray tube is the heart of the television.
Magnetic screening around the tube of a cathode ray oscilloscope (CRO) is essential because external magnetic fields can distort the electron beam, leading to inaccurate readings and image instability. By shielding the tube from these fields, the oscilloscope can maintain precise control over the electron paths, ensuring clear and accurate waveform displays. This enhancement in performance is crucial for reliable measurements in various applications.
CRO means cathode ray oscilloscope. The Cathode Ray tube is the display mechanism only. A CRO can be a digital or analog scope, with or without digital storage. A digital storage scope can use a CRO as the display mechanism, or it can use a LCD screen, or any other method. There was a type of Cathode Ray tube that used analog means to store the information on the screen, The storage takes place on the screen itself. They were pretty rare, and not seen at all today, as they didn't work very well. Perhaps that is what you are referring to?
An oscilloscope is a device that views electrical current or other oscillations on a cathode ray tube screen. A compression wave, meanwhile, is a type of wave that forms rarefaction when it moves down a channel.
Cathode Ray Oscilloscope - referring to the display component itself (cathode ray tube, as used to be used on televisions and computer monitors). Most oscilloscopes now use l.c.d. monitors; or can be synthesised on a PC with suitable software.
J.J. Thomson used a cathode ray tube to discover electrons. By passing an electric current through the tube, he observed the deflection of a beam of electrons, which led to his conclusion about the existence of electrons.
An oscilloscope does that. But since the question says "restores", it's probably fishing for "TV set".
In a cathode ray oscilloscope (CRO), the anode serves to accelerate the electrons emitted by the cathode towards the screen at the other end of the tube. This acceleration helps to produce a focused beam of electrons which can then be deflected by the electric or magnetic fields to create an image on the screen.
The display screen is the most important part of an oscilloscope, as it allows users to visualize and analyze electrical signals in real-time. It provides a graphical representation of the waveform being measured, enabling users to make accurate measurements and diagnose issues in electronic circuits.
Erich Eduard Himmelbauer has written: 'Design considerations for a wide-band oscilloscope tube with scan magnification' -- subject(s): Cathode ray tubes, Oscilloscopes