Abstract:
A cathode ray tube comprises two electron lens means in combination to crossover the electron beam at a second crossover between the two electron lens means with one of the two lens means having a variable voltage applied thereto to dynamically control the location of the beam crossover in order to focus the beam onto a display screen at any location away from the screen center.
Abstract:
A color projection television receiver and projector having three color tubes mounted in fixed relation and in predetermined location relative to a screen for projecting three color pictures in registration thereon. Accurate registration of the pictures results from a projection tube structure adapted for accurate reproducability in production, whereby field adjustment is minimized. The tube structure employs a mounting barrel accurately suspended within the evacuated envelope and supporting a phosphor-coated target and a projection mirror. A Schmidt correction lens is mounted externally to the envelope of each tube.
Abstract:
Method of and apparatus for exciting luminescence in a cathode ray tube (CRT) having an image screen that is both cathodochromic and cathodoluminescent, whereby an electron beam effects luminescence of the image screen as well as writing upon the screen. Writing is accomplished at a high level of beam exposure and luminescence is accomplished at a low level of exposure.
Abstract:
A high contrast cathode ray tube which incorporates a phosphor material responsive to electronic bombardment and generates ultraviolet radiations in response thereto and in which the ultraviolet phosphor is provided on the inner surface of a fiber optic window. Positioned on the outer surface of the fiber optic faceplate is an ultraviolet transmitting, visible absorbing filter with an organic phosphor emitting visible light in response to ultraviolet excitation and a visible transmitting, ultraviolet absorbing filter provided on the outer surface of the organic phosphor.
Abstract:
A vidicon viewed storage tube device, in which information is continuously displayed on a dark trace direct view storage tube. The tube contains a first or writing electronic gun, and a second or erase gun which removes the trace by heat impinging upon activated portions of the tube phosphor coating. A vidicon scans the storage tube in such manner that the newest line of information on the storage tube is displayed at the upper most portion of the vidicon display to provide a ''''passing scene'''' or ''''moving window'''' type of display.