That would be very cool, but I think the regular "stand-up" arcade version would have to do I don't think the Mrs. would go for the sit-down version!
A CRT based oscilloscope with XY mode.
And by the way, displaying a raster image or video on an oscilloscope is basically converting that oscilloscope to a monitor!
I didn't make the distinction because I take the point of view of a physicist and all I need to lump them together is to see a step where electrons are made available with heat, then they're accelerated in vacuum inside a tube and their path is tweaked with electric and magnetic fields (fields are either generated with regulating circuits or with signal circuits) until they hit a phosphor target, bump up atomic electrons, and when replacements/cool down occur come back, that transition emits light.A Cathode Ray Oscilloscope (CRO) is a fast X-Y plotter that can display an input signal versus time or another signal with luminous spots produced by striking the beam of electrons, and this luminous spot moves in response to variation in the input quantity.
View attachment 11978
Source: Cathode Ray Oscilloscope by Electrical4U
Thanks but I was mainly wanting to know if a vectrex that was rated for 220VAC would work just fine on 240VAC without any negative effects.I have a UK model and an Australian. I run both from standard AU A/C without issue.
Has your unit been recapped?
Thanks I thought that might have been the case but I just wanted to confirm. You know what I mean? I don't want to break the console because I was just neglectful.A device rated 220 should work perfectly fine on 240. 220 vs 240 is a bit on an anachronism.. similarly 110 vs 120 in other places..