Phosphor Screen: Difference between revisions
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The phosphor screen converts electrons emitted by the MCP back into visible light. | The phosphor screen converts electrons emitted by the [[MCP]] back into visible light. | ||
There are different phosphor types (different chemical compositions) producing various shades of light. | There are different phosphor types (different chemical compositions) producing various shades of light. | ||
The U.S. military adopted green P43 phosphor as a standard, taking advantage of the outstanding native ability of the human eye to recognize movement and silhouettes in green foliage. In recent years, however, an increasing number of civilian night vision users started to prefer the white phosphor P45 for various reasons. Many claim it is to reduce the eye strain from the prolonged viewing of a green image. The use of white phosphor NVG's in the 2019 video game title ''Call of Duty: Modern Warfare'' has lead to a further increase in it's popularity. | The U.S. military adopted green P43 phosphor as a standard, taking advantage of the outstanding native ability of the human eye to recognize movement and silhouettes in green foliage. In recent years, however, an increasing number of civilian night vision users started to prefer the white phosphor P45 for various reasons. Many claim it is to reduce the eye strain from the prolonged viewing of a green image. The use of white phosphor NVG's in the 2019 video game title ''Call of Duty: Modern Warfare'' has lead to a further increase in it's popularity. |
Revision as of 14:51, 20 August 2022
The phosphor screen converts electrons emitted by the MCP back into visible light.
There are different phosphor types (different chemical compositions) producing various shades of light.
The U.S. military adopted green P43 phosphor as a standard, taking advantage of the outstanding native ability of the human eye to recognize movement and silhouettes in green foliage. In recent years, however, an increasing number of civilian night vision users started to prefer the white phosphor P45 for various reasons. Many claim it is to reduce the eye strain from the prolonged viewing of a green image. The use of white phosphor NVG's in the 2019 video game title Call of Duty: Modern Warfare has lead to a further increase in it's popularity.