In overview, observers were more accurate in the identification of aircraft images with the microlaser projector than with the
CRT display. A first impression of this difference can be obtained by computing overall d' scores for each observer on each device (Macmillan & Creelman, 1991).
They are much more energy efficient than most
CRT displays. A typical
CRT display, even one that meets EnergyStar standards, draws between 80 and 100 watts of power.
In contrast, conventional
CRT displays rely on an evacuated glass tube with a display screen at one end and electron guns at the other.
(Rexdale, Ontario) has been producing
CRT displays for over two decades.
The regional-controller
CRT display indicates the state of an alarm as "new" for new alarms, "continuing" for old alarms, and "clear" for alarms that have returned to the normal state.
There were two
CRT display resolution conditions: CRT at 60 dpi (852 x 600 pixels) and at 120 dpi (1664 x 1200 pixels).
Features: Ceramic heaters, colors
CRT display, plug-assist and pressure-forming capability; tool change within 10 min.
Automatic flying cutoff saw and Computrac computer control with color
CRT display. Records temperature, clamp pressure, pulling speed, run time, purge cycle, length of cut, length of pull, winding speed (optional), and resin formulas.
Continuous loss-in-weight system available with 12-color
CRT display.