Architecture of Raster and Random Scan Display Devices
Architecture of Raster and Random Scan Display
Architecture of Raster Scan Display:
Raster Scan Display basically employs a Cathode Ray Tube (CRT) or an LCD panel for display. The CRT works just like the picture tube of a television set. The Raster Scan Display viewing surface is coated with a layer of arrayed phosphor dots. At the back of the CRT is a set of electron guns (cathodes) that produce a controlled stream of electrons that says electron beam. The phosphor material emits light when struck by these high-energy electrons. The Architecture of Raster and Random Scan Display Devices Diagram is given below:
Architecture of Random Scan Display
In Random Scan Display, the electron beam is directed straightway to the particular points of the screen where the image is produced. Random Scan Display generates the image by drawing a set of random straight lines. It is much in the same way one might move a pencil over a piece of paper to draw an image. The drawing strikes from one point to another, one line at a time. That’s why this technique also says Vector Scan Display.