The retro but high-end-for-the-time IIyama Vision Master Pro 512 CRT monitor was recently pushed to a staggering 700 Hz refresh rate by the YouTube channel RetroGamingBase. This blasts past the ...
If you've been thinking of disposing of your old computer monitor, hold up -- it can still be put to great use. Here are some clever ways you can repurpose it.
ViewSonic recently introduced its UltraBrite high-brightness CRT displays. The company says that its G71f+SB, E70f+SB, E90f+SB, A70f+ and A90f+ are designed for users seeking optimal viewing of ...
The death of cathode-ray tube (CRT) displays—once commonplace for TVs and computers—is a far too familiar story of what happens when a popular technology becomes obsolete. Once expensive, sought after ...
A Cyberpunk 2077 player hit 85fps by running the game on a 25 year old CRT monitor.
Simulate the authentic 1990s PC gaming experience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. I love crisp pixel art, but when you're ...
A new video shows what PS5 and Xbox Series X games look like played on a CRT TV. In a complex breakdown of using a CRT monitor to play modern games, Digital Foundry has done a deep report on the ...
With the huge popularity of retrocomputing and of cyberdecks, we have seen a variety of projects that use a modern computer such as a Raspberry Pi bathed in the glorious glow of a CRT being used as a ...
Hello all,<BR><BR>I'm looking to set up a dual-monitor setup between a G5 and Wintel box. One display will be a high quality LCD via DVI. The other needs to be a CRT because I need to be able to test ...
Following an industry trend toward smaller, more efficient PCs, Apple Computer Inc. phased the bulky CRT monitor out of its product line on Wednesday, moving entirely to LCDs. LCDs are sleeker, ...
Pixel art has experienced a revival. In this type of digital illustration, reminiscent of early video games, images are pieced together mosaic-style using tiny blocks of color. Popular games like ...
The death of cathode-ray tube (CRT) displays—once commonplace for TVs and computers—is a far too familiar story of what happens when a popular technology becomes obsolete. Once expensive, sought after ...