Cathode Ray Tube (CRT)

The cathode ray tube (CRT) is a vacuum tube device that uses electron beams to create images
on a screen. It consists of an electron gun, anode, deflection coils, and a phosphor-coated screen.
Electrons are accelerated by the anode and directed by the deflection coils to create images. The
CRT's history dates back to the discovery of cathode rays in the 19th century, leading to the
development of the first CRT by Ferdinand Braun in 1897. CRT technology evolved to become a
key component in television, computer monitors, and other display devices. Despite
advancements in display technology, CRTs remain significant in specialized applications due to
their unique characteristics and historical importance in the field of physics.

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