It is unclear what you are asking, but the hazard from all CRTs is that they emit x-rays (an x-ray tube is a special purpose type of CRT designed for the one purpose of generating as much x-rays as possible).
In CRTs used for displays the glass is leaded to reduce the level of x-rays to a "safe" level, but depending on the exact tube used these x-rays can still reach from 1 to 3 feet from the tube. Most are less than that.
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
A Cathode Ray Tube (CRT) is found in a Computer Monitor and is the most expensive part. Within the CRT are three electron guns, Red, Green and Blue. Each of these guns streams a steady flow of electrons left to right for each line of your monitor. As the electrons hit the phosphors on the CRT, the phosphor will glow certain intensities. As a new line begins the guns will then begin at the left and continue right, these guns will repeat this process sometimes thousands of time until the screen has been completely drawn line by line. Once the phosphors on the CRT have been hit with an electron they will only glow for a short period of time, because of this the CRT must be refreshed which means the process will be repeated.
LCD stands for Liquid Crystal Display and CRT stands for Cathod Ray Tube
Question needs more information. Are you asking what's the difference between a high Hz CRT monitor at 100Hz vs. a lower Hz LCD at 60Hz? If so that answer lies in the way the screen is updated. Please re-ask your question with more details.
No, you don't have to.
physical hazard,mechanical hazard,chemical hazard,electric shock hazard,crt monitor high voltage hazard.
physical hazard,mechanical hazard,chemical hazard,electric shock hazard,crt monitor high voltage hazard.
crt monitor situation used
if you must open a crt monitor case for some reason be sure to study the pwoper way to discharge a crt before you proceed. It involves using a jumper wire and a flat blade screwdriver to shorten the anode to ground.After being discharged,even with no power connection,the anode voltage will actually build up again. So you have to repeatedly discharge it.
CRT stands for Cathode Ray Monitor. These monitors have a glass screen.
Um, hazards? I guess... Kidnappers Thieves Serial killers People who do phishing (online) Gold Diggers Procrastination Satin Bullies Cliques Gangs
A CRT monitor's size is measured diagonally across the screen, from one corner to the opposite corner. This measurement is typically expressed in inches. For example, a 17-inch CRT monitor means the diagonal distance of the display area is 17 inches. It's important to note that this measurement refers only to the visible screen area and does not include the monitor's casing or bezels.
It is cheaper than a LCD monitor.
The monitor was a 12" CRT.
It's a CRT which stands for Cathode Ray tube.
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CRT Monitor