Yes! Radar and lasers, not to mention some forms of Strobe Lights use specialized variants of Vacuum tubes, as do older Television sets still quite active. Tubes are preferred by many old Hams for nostalgic and historical value and they had and continue to have a variety of industrial applications One man's obsolescene is another's practical value, It's like typewriters or manual 35 Cameras. Tubes had a huge variety of applications including of all things compositor machines, Volt-ohmeters by RCA confirmed by 1959 Manual, and possibly the older forms of Rotary-dial phones and of course radios, television sets, tape recorders, code oscillators... They have a past-and a future but mainly the (Living history) angle though quite practical. The Russians still use them for Radio communications and Sonar systems.
Vacuum tubes (especially triodes, tetrodes, and pentodes) are still the most popular form of amplification in guitar amplifiers, because of their unique tonal characteristics, and the distortion they produce when pushed past their limits.
Vacuum tubes have a lifespan, so they are needed to fix tube amps.
Every microwave cooker contains one vacuum tube called a cavity magnetron that generates the microwaves to cook your food. These tubes are the least expensive power microwave oscillators there are, thus their use for cooking.
Millman's theorem
You don't, there aren't any. However some radios in the early 1950s did use both vacuum tubes and transistors. This was because early junction transistors were too slow to operate at RF so vacuum tubes were used in the RF and IF sections. These radios were called hybrid radios because they used both vacuum tubes and transistors.
Millman's theorem
There are no vacuum tubes in a transistor. A vacuum tube is an electronic device that uses a heated cathode in a vacuum to direct and control an electron stream to an anode, also known as the plate. The vacuum tube is old technology, but it is still used today, typically in high power applications such as transmitters. A transistor is an electronic device that uses solid-state semiconductors to similarly control an electron stream. The transistor is newer than the vacuum tube. It offers lower power, smaller size, easier use and other enhancements over vacuum tubes, within limits, of course, such as voltage and power.
If the integrated circuit in some kind of device has 5,000 transistors on it, then before integrated circuits were available, the same function might have been performed by 100 individual transistors. And before transistors were available, the same function might have been performed by 30 vacuum tubes, a fan and air system to keep them cool, and a large power system to operate the tubes and the cooler.
The same vacuum tubes used in radios.
It used 5200 vacuum tubes.
No, he had to use mechanical gears, etc. because they were the only device technology available in his time. Electric relays were first developed about 15 years after he designed his computer, while vacuum tubes were first developed about 90 years after he designed his computer.
vacuum tubes help us today with many things. the most important 1 is techology. If we didn't have vacuum tubes we wouldn't have computers. just thik of a life with out computers or t.v. vacuum tubes are also used in radios. so if vacuum tubes hadn't been invented we would not be able to use all the techology we use today.=]
Because they have qualities that make them attractive. In audio technology, a vacuum tube amplifier sounds softer and richer than transistor amplifiers to many listeners.
vacuum tubes
The first digital computer that used vacuum tubes was the ABC, completed in 1942 by Dr. John Vincent Atanasoff and Clifford Berry in Ames, IA.An early analog computer that used vacuum tubes was the Differential Analyzer, completed in 1929 by Vannevar Bush and a large team at MIT. (there probably were other smaller analog computers of this type that used vacuum tubes before this, so it probably isn't the first but its the earliest where I can find it clearly documented).
Millman's theorem
You don't, there aren't any. However some radios in the early 1950s did use both vacuum tubes and transistors. This was because early junction transistors were too slow to operate at RF so vacuum tubes were used in the RF and IF sections. These radios were called hybrid radios because they used both vacuum tubes and transistors.
ENIAC
First generation computers.
FIRST GENERATION