> Thanks. I had no idea that Viewsonic monitors had trinitron guts
> inside of them.
>
> Scott
>
> lists wrote:
>
> >You can still get high quality Trinitrons. Try Viewsonic, which is the
> >heir to Nokia's monitor business. I can't stand those two trinitrons
The Viewsonic P Series are discontinue
The copyright on the word trinitron still lives on, but the patent
itself is expired. The buzzword is aperture grille:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aperture_grille
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Thanks. I had no idea that Viewsonic monitors had trinitron guts
> inside of them.
>
> Scott
>
-
Thanks. I had no idea that Viewsonic monitors had trinitron guts
inside of them.
Scott
lists wrote:
>You can still get high quality Trinitrons. Try Viewsonic, which is the
>heir to Nokia's monitor business. I can't stand those two trinitrons
>lines across the screen, so it wasn't an option for m
You can still get high quality Trinitrons. Try Viewsonic, which is the
heir to Nokia's monitor business. I can't stand those two trinitrons
lines across the screen, so it wasn't an option for me. Getting a high
quality shadow mask is impossible. Hitachi left the tube business, and
they were the sou
Thanks! My old Dell Trinitron is, well, getting old. I'd
love a comparable replacement CRT, but I'm not sure
where I can find one.
Any folks here know a surviving source of decent CRT's?
(I'm in US).
Thanks!
lists wrote:
>I have no fist hand knowledge of the lifetime. However, these monitors
I have no fist hand knowledge of the lifetime. However, these monitors
are used by Cantoo in Berkeley for their customers, i.e. in a service
bureau application. You might get them to give you an opinion.
http://www.cantoo.com/index.html
I certainly wouldn't bug them at lunch time PST, but who knows
What's the typical useful life (daily use, 8+ hours per day)
of a monitor like the Lacie you linked to? Thanks!
Scott
lists wrote:
>It's all explained at the link
>http://www.dlp.com/
>
>They have had DLP TVs for I guess about 8 years. Most electronics stores
> carry Samsung DLP TVs. You proba
It's all explained at the link
http://www.dlp.com/
They have had DLP TVs for I guess about 8 years. Most electronics stores
carry Samsung DLP TVs. You probably walked past one and didn't know it
had DLP inside.
Getting back to LCD for photo use, LaCie and NEC have displays with wide
gamuts and
"Digital Light Processing"
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DLP
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CCFT stands for cold cathcode fluorescent tube. It's a difficult to
drive (electronically) device if you want long life. There are
integrated circuits to drive them, but the external components are
critical. With poorly engineered drivers, the tubes blacken on one end
then ultimately fail.
The bri
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