You need to be more specific about the criteria to be used in the comparison, but energy wise the lcd uses less power than a crt and that is good for the planet. LCD televisions also take up less space. Although an LCD costs less energy to run, their production processes use more energy than the production of CRT televisions, which may make an LCD more costly in energy, depending on the life of the TV. LCD televisions are starting to incorporate LED backlights, with have the advantage of allowing individual areas to be switched on and off. This enhances contrast (including deep blacks) and picture quality. Picture motion 'smoothness' remains a key advantage of CRT, as the images can "scan" across the screen rather than being limited to jumping between pixels. For optimum picture quality, a HD CRT TV with HDMI input (not upscaling) is better if you can live with the bigger size and higher running cost. A CRT produces a better picture then a LCD. Color standards were set for film and television years ago. As of 05-25-2009 LCD's still can not meet or surpass this standard. 'Deep black' a standard set years ago for film and television is the ability of film and television 'CRT' to show shades of color and gray all the way to complete deep black. An LCD can not meet or surpass this standard. An Lcd can show colors in a Bright kind of way , I call this LCD 'Eye Candy' , it is not true colors and deep black. All this is researchable on the net. And No a plasma screen can not meet or surpass the standard of film and television CRT.
A cathode ray tube (CRT) was the main way images were presented to people before LCD, Plasma and LED screens were produced. Everyone who watched television or used a computer before 1996 or so watched CRT screens.
Cathode Ray Tube (or CRT) - the older type of tv set or monitor, and the LCD display (or flat-screen)
It won't hurt the CRT as long as you don't severly jar or shake it in the process. Repair shops used to lay the smaller CTR portable TVs on their front to access the bottom of circuit boards for repair and many shops installed replacement CRTs with the set laying face down. Be careful with CRTs because they can be dangerous if they break.
In poorer 3rd world countries such as those in many parts of Africa, most people cannot afford the price of a new LCD or LED 3D TV. There is still some demand from developing countries for CRT-type TVs as it is one of the first luxury items they will buy with any extra money. Nevertheless, CRT TVs are expected to decline to less than 5% of all households in developing nations by 2015.
The term CRT is techie shorthand for Cathode Ray Tube. A CRT configuration was first used for such items as scientific instruments (eg Sine Meters, Wave Form Generators) and older type televisions. In computer terms, CRT identifies the older type of Monitor (with the deep back) as opposed to the modern LCD flat-screen monitors.
it is because of the rays produced by CRT
A CRT is a Cathode Ray Tube. CRT's are found inside televisions, ATMs, diagnostic and medical equipment and older computer monitors.
LCD, LED, Plasma, OLED, all forms of television.
crt tv
CRT style televisions use an electromagnet, called the "Yoke", on the neck of the CRT in order to deflect the electron beam.
CRT screens don't have a port for you to plug in a HDMI cable.
It's a CRT which stands for Cathode Ray tube.
describe convergence in a CRT television receiver
Why lw-crt tv box don't display on flat monitors? They actually try to display but the picture will flicker and disappear.CRT is "Cathode Ray Tube" and LCD is "Liquid Display Cristal" thus the units were manufactured to specifically produce for CRT monitors not LCD monitors.LCD monitors have a different resolution and image refresh rate compared to CRT monitors therefore both monitors (LCD & CRT) monitors, compose the picture in different formats.So the LW-CRT-TV box produce a picture for low resolution monitors that is to say CRT.
A "CRT" is a cathode ray tube. An old style computer monitor (not computer).
Cathode Ray Tubes (CRT) were used in monitors (the non-flatscreen ones) which were common in older televisions.