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討論區規矩與守則
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I used crt's, even good ones for years, they suck compared to good new monitors.
they do offer better blacks than lcd displays, but the power needed is about 10x a led display
he could also be looking for a good dlp or front projection tv
I wouldn't be too sure. You're operating from a position where you think your opinions are and concerns represent objective reality. Other people's opinions may differ from yours and that doesn't mean you're the only informed one.
I used CRT's for years. The last CRT I had was a huge 90lb 1600x1200 Trinitron is was great. Despite the trinitron wires running through the screen. I run some pretty nice IPS 2560x1440 screens now though. The CRT was good, especially for the time. But not so good where I'd consider switching back regardless of the downsides LCD's have. For my money the upsides for LCD's the their downsides and CRT's aren't so amazing their upsides outweigh their downsides.
One thing I miss is the resolution switching. Sometimes it might be nice to run games at 1080p vs 1440p without that non-native blurring that occurs on LCDs. But CRT's can't match the refresh rates and don't have frame syncing. They're also huge boat anchors and power hungry too. There's probably not too many widescreen CRT's. That's not to say CRT's don't have their place, it's just that place is niche. LCD's aren't a perfect technology, but we got something for the trade I'd argue.
https://www.cnet.com/products/gateway-vx1120-crt-monitor-22/
I have never owned a modern monitor, bought this new in 2000 for something like $1,200. It’s basically a rebadged Mitsubishi 2020u. Has a gorgeous picture. It’s now hooked up to a RTX 2080 Super. Only issue I’ve come across is that I can’t run the monitor at its max resolution and refresh rate due to the adapter I’m forced to use. Limits me to 1900 x 1200 @ 60 Hz. Use to game at 1920 x 1440 @ 85 Hz on my GTX 660 Ti.
I decided I'd go to LCD after trying to before and not being able to deal with it since it was going to be inevitable anyway. This time I decided I wouldn't compromise and wouldn't consider TN panels. I went with a Dell UltraSharp U2410 that I'm using to this day. There were some transitional issues to get over (like the heavy AG coating, or the slight ghosting even at the desktop, and everyone laughed at me at the time for bringing it up but now these days, people upgrade to 120 Hz+ and one of the first things they say is "you can even notice a smoothness difference on the desktop"), but overall I've been happy with it. The resolution flexibility and Blacks are probably what I miss most, but the good CRTs also have great color, viewing angle advantage (IPS is often good enough here, but I will never touch a TN panel for this reason alone) and response. LCDs have advantages too, though, like better geometry (no more messing with that), better sharpness/clarity, typically larger resolutions and bigger size options now, as well as natural widescreen form factors, and smaller footprint in both size and weight. The change to LCD was never entirely about better image quality across the board though; CRTs absolutely hold some advantages there.
I sort of wish I kept that old cheap 15" shadow mask CRT I had years ago; it was low end and small but would make a great display for those older, lower resolution 4:3 games.
it was made in Dec of 99
its a Hundred and 60 damn pounds according to the specs on the back which is why it took me and a friend to get it up to the 2nd floor and which is why its still in my attic.
92lbs is nothing, hell i could move that by myself
But 160lbs? nope. i can budge it, but tryin to pick it up is a nope nope. i had to wobble the thing just to get it into the attic
I remember helping a friend move years ago, and he had one of those wide screen CRTs around the upper 20" or maybe 32" range. Took both of us to get it out of his apartment, down the elevator, and out to the parking lot when he sold it... to some young guy who showed up in a tiny Honda and BARELY got it through his door into his passenger seat. Good times.
But in my case, its a 32" TV Flat Panel not a monitor which makes it heavier
For years i actually considered tearing it apart to make it easier to toss out, but i havent gotten around to feeling like doing it.
Tell you what though, playing games on that thing in the years when it was still new was amazeballs.
https://www.cnet.com/products/sony-kv-32v42-32-crt-tv/
150lb monster
Portability tabletop
someone is joking, right
Also the power draw thing, if having to pay a tiny bit more for electricity is a problem then, well, you probably have more urgent priorities than niche display tech.