PlayStation 3 & Xbox 360 aren't truly "retro" due to similarities with modern consoles. Both consoles technically support CRT ...

Large CRT TVs are extremely heavy. Avoid screens with composite inputs, opt for S-Video (or better) for sharper images, and avoid HD CRTs for retro gaming. Having recently taken the plunge and ...

With the rise of retro gaming came a renewed desire to own CRT TVs. However, these old sets serve as more than just nostalgia, as some games actually need these TVs to function. One NES classic ...

It’s been a long time since the family TV has had a CRT in it, and even longer since that it was using what was basically an overgrown oscilloscope tube. But “roundies” were once a thing ...

As retro tech becomes increasingly en vogue, the heavy CRT TVs of yesteryear have become increasingly popular among enthusiasts, particularly gamers. In fact, one particular model of CRT, the Sony ...

Rear-projection TVs (RPTVs) were developed to extend the size of the CRT TV, which for practical purposes maxed out at 36" (larger units weighed several hundred pounds). Introduced in the 1970s ...

A new survey by CNET and YouGov found that the 65-inch screen size is the most desirable, but if money were not an issue, 43% ...

A TV picture tube (CRT) that had a flatter viewing surface than the traditional rounder tube. Up to 30% more glass was used to make the screen flatter. Also known as a "flat screen," "flat face ...

TV design has changed dramatically over the last 20 years. TV Spokesperson: It swivels. The old CRT TVs had a lot more room for speakers. It was also much more common to see big entertainment ...