three colors mixed together within the CRT to produce all other colors?
446059
Yes this is true.  \nRed \nCyan/Green\nBlue
868733
Basically as everyone suggests it is to do with magnetism. when electrical items are operated they generate electrical fields that in turn have magnetic fields. the same can be said for fixed magnets. These fields bend the "beams" within the CRT and illuminate the wrong phosphors. such a phenomenon Displays as a purple pink (usually) or red patch on the screen. The degauss coil you operate when you push the button generates a small localized magnetic field of its own which slowly dissipates as electrons through the components within the circuit thus restoring the CRT's normal magnetic field, resulting in the proper phosphors within the CRT being excited rectifying colour problems on the display
1100043
If there are Colours Join the Colors same to the same... Like I mean join the same colors... together...\n\nok.. i actually have no idea..\n\nMaybe it would help..
317815
Try using this program.. It works with a LCD monitor, and a CRT monitor..I have been using it for a year now, and it works great..You can choose which type looks the best to your eyes..It is from microsoft..\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/typography/cleartype/tuner/Step1.aspx
345075
If your talk about the pigment, three are  three primary colors (red, blue, yellow)\norange is mixture of (red and yellow) and blue is opposite\n\nAdd them together you get black\n\nIf your talking about the light color wheel (the primary colors are red green blue (you mix red and green to get orange, the opposite is blue.
818758
Although I can't be sure, the fact that you said Yellow, Red and white leads me to believe that you have RCA/Composit out on your laptop.  Yellow = video, Red = left audio channel, and White = right audio channel (Or vise versa, I can't remember).  Take it to your local Radio Shack and ask the guy behind the counter what kind of cable you need, he'll know.
209986
This usually refers to matching up the three primary colors that are used in most color printing. The printing press doesn't print the various colors but rather prints three pictures in red, blue and yellow. Inorder for the resulting finished picture to be correct color wise, the each color needs to "register" in the correct place.\n\nA color print attached to your PC uses these same three colors and on occasion can get out of order and need to be "registered" My HP printer has a diagnostic that takes me through the process to make the adjustment.\n\nTV's have a similar problem only there, it is the three electon guns that need to be aligned or "registered" to make a sharp, properly colored picture.
702961
isn't a problem with your monitor ???? \nif it's a CRT monitor, then remove the back ok ?\nsearch for some little variable resistors on the circuit board. there should be at least 3 pieces. in my monitor are 9 or 10. ok, i said 3, because you have 3 basic colors : Red, Green and Blue (RGB). each resistor will change one color, so check them, and set the colors to be good. hope you understood. i'm not so good in English :P\ngood luck :)\n\nand another thing : isn't a big speeker near the monitor ? sometimes powerful magnetic fields can change the colors.... white to pink !!!\n\nstill another idea : isn't your monitor's "data" cable bad ? NOT the power cable
702122
start\nsettings\ncontrol panel\ninternet options\ngeneral\ncolors\ncheck nect to "use windows colors"
331197
Because the different monitors interpret colors differently.
188798
And you also may take a look in here ->> http://www.melbpc.org.au/pcupdate/2112/2112article3.htm\n Also, some help in colors , here: ->>http://www.returnofdesign.com/colors/
336901
Any three colors (or frequencies) of light which produce white light when combined with the correct intensity!\n\n"White light can also be produced by combining only three distinct frequencies of light, provided that they are widely separated on the visible light spectrum. Any three colors (or frequencies) of light which produce white light when combined with the correct intensity are called primary colors of light. There are a variety of sets of primary colors; yet,the most common set of primary colors is red (R), green (G) and blue (B). When red, green and blue light are mixed or added together with the proper intensity, white (W) light is obtained. This is often represented by the equation below:\n\nR + G + B = W\n\nIn fact, the mixing together (or addition) of these three primary colors of light with varying degrees of intensity can produce a wide range of other colors. For this reason, television sets and computer monitors produce the range of colors on the monitor by the use of of red, green and blue phosphors."
1136765
close your eyes and pray. if it's multiple choice color in c all the way down
567167
Hi,\n\nIf you don't see 32bit nor 16bit color.\nThan I recommend you to reinstall your video card driver, this will fix your problem.
152346
you can use the following adapters depending on what you want your output to be:\n\ns-video to coposite (RCA) \nVGA to composite (RCA)\nVGA to component (RGB)\ns-video to component (RGB)
283214
All cathode ray (CRT) picture tubes have a metal screen called the 'shadow mask' mounted just behind the inside surface of the tube. Besides providing the focus aperture for the three color guns, the job of the mask is to nullify the effect of the Earth's magnetic field on the electrons flying through it. If the mask itself becomes magnetized, the color purity and focus of the image get messed up. \n\nMost sets will degauss themselves at every start up. But you can do it yourself with the degauss setting. \n\nIf:\nThe colors appear to change in different parts of the screen. \nRainbow patterns appear in one or more areas of the screen. \nThe colors are not bright and seem 'washed out'. \nRotating the entire unit may make the color blotches move around on the screen. \n\nThen use the degauss feature to correct the problem.
231850
CRT Cathode ray tube\nLCD Liquid Crystal Display\n\nOne works shooting electons to the screen and the other works with....don't know exactly