It doesn't. I don't know of any CRT which has HDMI input (or any digital input for that matter), but to my knowledge there is no analog video standard which lets the display be able to be told the timing parameters of the input signal. Because of this, the controller in the display analyzes the timing of the signal, and tries to make the best of it. Sadly this fails on 4:3 CRTs because there is no way I know of to tell the display the dimensions of the input signal, so it just squishes the image to fill the screen, because it doesn't expect such high-resolution widescreen image to be fed to it. There do exist projection TVs with CRTs being used, but you're right about the distinction that it's a projection screen display which could or could not be using CRTs inside of it to create the image.
I don't see it. I guess the "screenshots" were taken moments before the real ahegao? Especially fox looks like his screenshots were taken just moments before ahegao face.
They are all sex faces really. "When you do a barrel roll but she's still pressing Z", if you know what I mean.
This is so symbolic of Nintendo...stomping on little guys...in court! — Posts automatically merged - Please don't double post! — Tbh, that's a horrible thing to say to anyone, even your enemies, and even as a joke. — Posts automatically merged - Please don't double post! — X-Ray / Electro magnetic blaster from the past..er tube! LoL Spoiler X-rays may be produced when electrons, accelerated by high voltage, strike an obstacle while traveling in a vacuum, as in a TV containing a cathode ray tube (CRT). Since many of the components in television sets operate at thousands of volts, there is the potential for x-ray generation. These components may produce x-rays capable of escaping from the television receiver or CRT. This unintentional emission of x-radiation can pose a potential hazard and must be controlled. [spoiler/]
