Your search for "crt" returned 53 results.
Auriga ColorPro 22D
by Ashok Zaman
A 22in monitor is obviously a very large unit. The ColorPro 22D that came into PC Authority was also an engineering sample, which goes some way toward explaining the lack of embellishment.
Jun 1, 2001
Philips 140S
by Georgina Halford
They say that once you've used an LCD display on your desktop you dont ever want to go back to a CRT...
Feb 1, 2001
Sony Multiscan G400
by Tim Dean
Flat CRT technology is all the buzz these days, and there are three main competing technologies. While LG, with its Flatron range, offers a completely flat screen, it has run into a couple of problems.
Sep 1, 2000
MITSUBISH DIAMOND VIEW DV159
by Darren Ellis
While the price of LCD screens drop to comparable pricing levels with CRTs and sales are on the rise, technologically they are held back because at the end of the day the picture delivered by an LCD limits its application compared to a CRT.
Apr 1, 2003
Sony PFM-42B1 Professional Flat Panel Monitor
by Stephen Dawson
Almost all computer monitors and TVs use the same technology that first appeared in the 1940s: the CRT. How both consumers and manufacturers would love a viable flat panel display. LCDs dont make the grade: its too hard - and expensive - to produce LCDs larger than 20 inches diagonal.
Apr 2, 2001
Aztec G-Phaze
by Nick Ross
Aztec’s PC is a very different take on our $4000 PC A-List challenge.
Oct 4, 2005
Acer Veriton 7500G
by Dan Chiappini
Businesses have come to rely on Acer workstations for their stability and usability without a huge price tag, and this system easily fulfills these requirements.
Jun 1, 2003
Sony CPDG420
by Staff Writers
This time round Sony has rewritten that equation by offering the CPDG420 19in Flat-CRT
Jul 1, 2002
SAMSUNG SYNCMASTER 240T
by Darren Ellis
TFT screens are notoriously expensive to manufacture and even more expensive to purchase in comparison to their conventional CRT counterparts.
Jun 7, 2002
GameForce Warrior
by Staff Writers
The only PC in our mini roundup this month to feature a rather boring beige case, it more than makes up for its looks with blistering performance at a very reasonable price. Inclusion of thumb screws will allow you to get at your hardware quickly and without the need for tools. Always handy for those of us that like to fiddle frequently.
Jan 14, 2004
MITSUBISHI DV159
by Darren Ellis
Offering a 16ms rise- and fall-timed TFT, Mitsubishi has developed a real winner here. The low redraw rate allows for performance that almost mirrors that of CRT, while maintaining the weight and size advantages of TFT screens.
May 1, 2003
Mitsubishi Diamond Plus 92
by Staff Writers
Mitsubishi monitors have always been a popular choice in the marketplace, and the Labs, and not without merit.
Jul 11, 2002
Modtech Civic 3200.dX
by Staff Writers
Absolutely blitzing the field, the Labs Winner this month wasn't a tough decision. Streaking ahead with its unbelievable feature set, the Civic 3200.dx went on to crush the other contenders with colossal performance scores.
Mar 11, 2004
Atec NEOVIEW AL181
by Staff Writers
Atec is a new face on the Australian LCD scene but a big name in Korea, and this is the first display weve looked at from this manufacturer.
Aug 1, 2002
HP Pavilion t134a
by Nirmal Chandrasena
Looking sleek and a little smaller than your average midi tower, the t134a sits on top of the Pavilion series. This machine is a powerful home/office PC – not rigged purely for gaming.
Jul 29, 2003
PC DELL Dimension 8250
by Darren Ellis
After January's shenanigans with this system, it's nice to have it back in the testing Labs. My initial impressions haven't changed: this is one mean system that will handle anything you throw at it, and the benchmarks back that claim.
Mar 1, 2003
SAMSUNG SyncMaster 955DF
by Staff Writers
Samsungs Graphix Pro Series hosts its 19in and 21in monitor range, including this months entry: the SyncMaster 955DF.
Jul 1, 2002
Samsung SyncMaster 170MP
by David Hellaby
How many acronyms can a monitor have before it chokes on its own resolution? We have all come to expect CRTs, LCDs, TFTs and God knows what else but now Samsung has come up with a monitor with so many acronyms it will leave you gasping.
Sep 5, 2001
Australia IT N2 series
by Staff Writers
While this system may not be the highest performer overall in the group, it still represents very good value for money, as demonstrated by its above average 112 Value score.
May 12, 2004
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