A deflecting device for a cathode ray tube

Abstract: A deflecting device for a cathode ray tube in which a plurality of winding slots are formed in the inner surface of a tubular core, in which slots deflecting coils are positioned, when Θ plane normal to the tube axis at the neck between a line connecting said tube axis to the centre of said winding slot in the transverse direction and a reference line in the horizontal direction, and Θsi is an angle in a plane normal to the tube axis at the screen between a line connecting said tube axis to the centre of said winding slot in the transverse direction and a reference line in the horizontal direction, said winding slots being formed to be Θni > Θsi in a first region of said tubular core, Θni = Θsi in a second region of said tubular core, and Θni < Θsi in a third region of said tubular core.

Description: This invention relates to a deflector for a cathode ray tube (hereinafter called a "CRT"), and more particularly to a stator type deflector in which a plurality of slots for windings are formed in the inner surface of a tubular core and deflecting coils are positioned in these slots. Most important among the characteristics required for a deflector for a CRT are that both convergence (spot) distortion and raster (pin cushion) distortion are small. This requires to make the magnetic field distribution at the neck a barrel type, and that at the screen a pin cushion type (see "NHK Technical Journal," Vol. 17, No. 6, 1965). Thus, the windings must be distributed in the barrel pattern at the neck side, and in the pin cushion pattern at the screen side. The conventional CRT deflectors mainly employ the saddle type or the toroidal type that make the distributing of the windings easy. Japanese Published Examined Patent Application (JPEPA) 57-29825 discloses a toroidal type deflector yoke in which the angle between coils is gradually varied from the neck side to the screen side along the tube axis to obtain the barrel type magnetic field distribution at the neck and the pin cushion type magnetic field distribution at the screen. JPEPA 57-40621 discloses a saddle-toroidal type deflector yoke in which the angle of winding width of a vertical toroidal coil at the screen side viewed from the tube axis is made smaller than that at the neck side viewed from the tube axis to cause a pin cushion magnetic field at the screen side and a barrel magnetic field at the neck side. However, the saddle type deflector yoke and the toroidal type deflector yoke have poor efficiency because of a poor degree of coupling, a larger core diameter or larger dielectric loss, and cause the problem of much heat being generated if they are used for a CRT for CAD/CAM or text files that has a higher horizontal deflection frequency. In addition, because a recent CRT display is required to have a smaller package, wide angle deflection such as 100 degree deflection is being increased, which causes a serious problem in improving the efficiency of the deflector yoke. Japanese Published Examined Utility Model Application (JPEUMA) 59-24118 (Japanese Patent Application 52-41952) discloses a stator type deflector in which a plurality of grooves are formed in the inner surface of a tubular (horn-shaped) magnetic core along the axis of a cathode ray tube, horizontal and vertical deflecting coils being wound in such a manner that they are engaged in these grooves. Because the horizontal and the vertical deflecting coils are engaged in the grooves, the deflector can cause the inner surfaces of the coils to be as close to the outer surface of the cathode ray tube as possible so that the deflection efficiency can be improved. Japanese Published Unexamined Utility Model Application (JPUUMA) 61-114754 [Japanese Utility Model Application (JUMA) 59-196942] discloses a stator type deflector in which the spot and the raster distortions are reduced by forming Y-shaped winding paths, which extend from an end with a smaller opening to the other end with a larger opening and bifacated in the middle, on a funnel-shaped inner periphery, the inner diameter of which expands along the axis. JPUUMA 57-29238 (JUMA 57-163259) also discloses a stator type deflector with high deflection efficiency. Figure 10 shows a core used for the deflector disclosed in the specification, while Figure 11 shows a state where coils are wound on the core of Figure 10. Referring to these figures, core 700 has winding slots 700a, 700b, 700c and 700d in which vertical deflection coil 800 is provided, and winding slots 700e, 700f, 700g and 700h in which horizontal deflection coil 900 is provided. Winding slots 700a, 700b, 700c and 700d are radially formed around the tube axis. Winding slots 700e, 700f, 700g and 700h are formed in such a manner that the first angle in the plane normal to the tube axis at the neck side between first line 300n connecting the tube axis to the centre of the winding slot in the transverse direction and horizontal reference line 300 (ϑni for slot 700h) is larger than an angle in the plane normal to the tube axis at the screen side between second line 300s connecting the tube axis to the centre of the winding slot in the transverse direction and horizontal reference line 300 (ϑsi for slot 700h). This makes the horizontal deflection distribution a pin cushion magnetic field. The deflector yoke disclosed in JPEPA 57-29825 has toroidal windings, and has poor deflection efficiency as described. It also requires a special technique for fastening the windings by some means, so that it is difficult to obtain products with uniform quality in mass production. The deflector yoke disclosed in JPEPA 57-40621 intends to improve mechanical stability when a toroidal coil is diagonally wound around a core. However, although it has the effect of reducing the amount of displacement of the winding from an intended position in winding conductors and after completion of winding of the conductors, dispersion may be caused in the distribution of the magnetic field depending on the accuracy of the winding. In addition, it is necessary to fix the conductors in the desired position with adhesives or the like after completion of the winding. Furthermore, because the deflector yoke is a troidal type, it has poor deflection efficiency as described. In the deflector disclosed in JPEUMA 59-24118, because the grooves wound with the deflecting coils are radially formed around the tube axis, it is impossible to vary the winding distribution at the neck side from that at the screen side by only the windings in the grooves, and the convergence distortion becomes large if the raster distortion is intended to be lowered, so that it is necessary to provide a separate coil for convergence. The deflector disclosed in JPUUMA 61-114754 is difficult to produce because of its complicated structure, and causes substantially fixed winding distribution at the screen side. In the deflector disclosed in JPEUMA 57-29238, because the slots in which the horizontal deflecting coils are positioned differ from those in which the vertical deflecting coils are positioned, the degree of freedom for the winding becomes one half of that for a conventional stator type deflector, in which both the horizontal and the vertical deflecting coils are positioned in all of the slots. Thus, the winding distribution becomes coarse, so that it is not suitable for a CRT with a large deflecting angle because, although desired magnetic field distribution is obtained near the tube axis, the magnetic field is disturbed as the windings become farther away from the tube axis. In addition, because the slots in which the vertical deflecting coils are positioned are formed along radial lines from the tube axis, the vertical winding distribution at the neck side cannot be varied from that at the screen side, so that it is impossible to make the vertical deflection magnetic field have a barrel distribution at the neck side and a pin cushion distribution at the screen side. Therefore, both the improvement of the convergence at the upper and the lower ends of the screen, and the reduction of the raster distortion in the transverse direction cannot be accomplished. Thus, it is not suitable for the vertical type display that is recently being used in large numbers. The invention is intended to eliminate the above-mentioned problems in the prior art, and intends to provide a deflector for a CRT that has good convergence characteristics (spot characteristics) for both horizontal and vertical deflection and low raster distortion (pin cushion distortion), and consumes low power for deflection. The above object is achieved by a deflecting device according to claim 1. The invention attains the above object by adjusting the angles of a plurality of winding slots that are formed in the inner surface of a tubular core to contain deflecting coils. That is, the winding slots are formed to be: ϑni > ϑsi in the first region of the tubular core, ϑni = ϑsi in the second region of the tubular core, and ϑni < ϑsi in the third region of the tubular core, wherein ϑni is an angle in the plane normal to the tube axis at the neck side between a line connecting the tube axis to the centre of the winding slot in the transverse direction, and a horizontal reference line, while ϑsi is an angle in the plane normal to the tube axis at the screen side between a line connecting the tube axis to the centre of the winding slot in the transverse direction, and a horizontal reference line, so that both the horizontal and the vertical deflection magnetic fields are made to have barrel distribution at the neck side and pin cushion distribution at the screen side. Because the invention obtains barrel distribution at the neck side and pin cushion distribution at the screen side for both the horizontal and the vertical deflection magnetic fields by adjusting the positioning of the winding slots formed in the inner surface of the tubular core for positioning the deflecting coils, it can maintain the features of the stator type deflector, in which no dispersion is caused in the distribution of the magnetic fields and there is high deflection efficiency, and can attain both reduction of the raster distortion and improvement of convergence (realisation of self-convergence). Figure 1 shows a perspective view of an embodiment of a tubular core used for a deflector for a CRT according to the invention. Figure 2 shows a plane view of the tubular core shown in Figure 1 viewed from the screen. Figures 3A and 3B show plane views illustrating horizontal and vertical deflecting coils, respectively, wound around the core shown in Figures 1 and 2. Figures 4A and 4B show schematic views illustrating examples of methods for winding the horizontal and vertical deflecting coils shown in Figures 3A and 3B, respectively. Figure 5 shows a schematic view of positioning of the core the deflector on a cathode ray tube. Figures 6A, 6B, 6C and 6D show explanatory diagrams illustrating examples of the horizontal and the vertical magnetic fields at the neck side and the screen side generated by the deflector using the tubular core shown in Figures 1 and 2. Figure 7 shows an explanatory diagram illustrating parameters used for describing the principle of the invention. Figure 8 shows a graph illustrating relations of a₃ and ϑsi in case of ϑni > ϑsi. Figure 9 shows a graph illustrating relations of a₃ and ϑsi in case of ϑni < ϑsi. Figure 10 shows an example of a core for a conventional stator type deflector viewed from the screen. Figure 11 shows the horizontal and the vertical deflecting coils wound around the core shown in Figure 10. Figure 1 is a perspective view of one embodiment of a tubular core used for the CRT deflector according to the invention. Referring to Figure 1, external surface 2 of tubular core 1 is a cylinder, while inner surface 3 of tubular core 1 is a horn the diameter of which is increased from the neck to the screen along tube axis 6. Formed in inner surface 3 are winding slots 4a, 4b, 4c, 4d, 4e, 4f, 4g, 4h, 4i, 4j, 4k, 4l, 4m, 4n, 4o, 4p, 4q, 4r, 4s and 4t. Figure 2 is a plane view of the tubular core shown in Figure 1 viewed from the screen side. Locations where winding slots 4a through 4t are positions are described by referring to Figure 2. Winding slots 4a, 4b, 4f, 4g, 4k, 4l, 4p and 4q that are in regions satisfying the conditions that ϑ from horizontal reference line 8 in the plane normal to tube axis 6 is 0° < ϑ < 45° 90° < ϑ < 135° 180° < ϑ < 225° and 270° < ϑ < 315° are formed to satisfy a relation of ϑni > ϑsi wherein ϑni is an angle in plane 12 normal to tube axis 6 at the neck side between a line connecting tube axis 6 to the centre of the winding slot in the transverse direction, and horizontal reference line 8, while ϑsi is an angle in plane 14 normal to tube axis 6 at the screen side between a line connecting tube axis 6 to the centre of the winding slot in the transverse direction, and horizontal reference line 8. Winding slots 4c, 4h, 4m and 4r in regions where the above-mentioned angle ϑ satisfies ϑ = 45°, 135°, 225° and 315° are formed to satisfy a relation of ϑni = ϑsi. Winding slots 4d, 4e, 4i, 4j, 4n, 4o, 4s and 4t in regions where the above-mentioned angle satisfies 45° < ϑ < 90° 135° < ϑ < 180° 225° < ϑ < 270° and 315° < ϑ < 360° are formed to satisfy a relation of ϑni < ϑsi. Figure 2 shows cases only for winding slots 4b, 4c and 4d. Figures 3A and 3B show horizontal deflecting coils and vertical deflecting coils wound around core 2 shown in Figures 1 and 2, respectively. Referring to Figures 3A and 3B, horizontal deflecting coil 16U is wound in winding slots 4a, 4b, 4c, 4d, 4e, 4f, 4g, 4h, 4i and 4j. Horizontal deflecting coil 16L is wound in winding slots 4k, 4l, 4m, 4n, 4o, 4p, 4q, 4r, 4s and 4t. Vertical deflecting coil 18R is wound in winding slots 4a, 4b, 4c, 4d, 4e, 4p, 4q, 4r, 4s and 4t. Vertical deflecting coil 18L is wound in winding slots 4f, 4g, 4h, 4i, 4j, 4k, 4l, 4m, 4n and 4o. That is, winding slots 4a through 4t are wound with both the horizontal and the vertical deflecting coils. Figure 4A schematically shows horizontal deflecting coil 16L and how to wind it. As shown in the figure, horizontal deflecting coil 16L is wound in winding slots 4t, 4k, 4s, 4l, 4r, 4m, 4q, 4n, 4p and 4o in this order. Although not shown in Figure 4A, horizontal deflecting coil 16U is wound symmetrically to horizontal deflecting coil 16L relative to horizontal reference line 8. That is, horizontal deflecting coil 16U is wound in winding slots 4a, 4j, 4b, 4i, 4c, 4h, 4d, 4g, 4e and 4f in this order. Figure 4B schematically shows how to wind vertical deflecting coil 18L. As shown in the figure, vertical deflecting coil 18L is wound in winding slots 4f, 4o, 4g, 4n, 4h, 4m, 4i, 4l, 4j and 4k in this order. Although not shown in Figure 4B, vertical deflecting coil 18R is wound symmetrically to vertical deflecting coil 18L relative to vertical reference line 10 normal to tube axis 6 and horizontal reference line 8. That is, vertical deflecting coil 18R is wound in winding slots 4e, 4p, 4d, 4q, 4c, 4r, 4b, 4s, 4a and 4t in this order. Figure 5 shows the positioning of a core of a deflector in a cathode ray tube. As shown in the figure, core 2 is positioned at the junction of funnel section 24, from which cathode ray tube 20 expands its dimension toward screen 22, and neck section 26. Figures 6A, 6B, 6C, and 6D show examples of horizontal and vertical deflection magnetic fields at the neck generated by the deflector using tubular core 2 formed with winding slots as shown in Figures 1 and 2, as well as those at the screen, respectively. As shown in Figures 6A and 6B, both the horizontal and the vertical deflection magnetic fields at the neck assume the barrel distribution. As shown in Figures 6C and 6D, both the horizontal and the vertical deflection magnetic fields assume the pin cushion distribution. Now, a theoretical description will be made of the reason why it is possible to provide barrel distribution for the horizontal and the vertical magnetic fields at the neck, and pin cushion distribution for the horizontal and the vertical magnetic fields at the screen by forming winding slots 4a through 4t in tubular core 2 as shown in Figures 1 and 2. Because the tubular core of the deflector is symmetrical relative to the horizontal plane and the vertical plane containing tube axis 6, description for one of four quadrants can apply to other three quadrants as it is. Therefore, the description is made here for the first quadrant or a region in which the above-mentioned angle ϑ is in a range of 0° < ϑ < 90°. It is assumed that the number of winding slots in the first quadrant is m, and sequentially numbered as i = 1, 2, ... m from one nearest to horizontal reference line 8. Then, the winding distribution is defined by magnetomotive force per unit current by assuming that an angle between the centre of the i-th winding slot in the transverse direction and horizontal reference line 8 is ϑi, and that an angle between two lines connecting one end and another end of the winding slot in the transverse direction to tube axis 6 in the plane normal to the tube axis respectively (namely, the value of the width of the winding slot converted into an angle) is t. Because no magnetomotive force acts on the slot area, horizontal deflecting winding distribution N (ϑ) takes a discrete value, and can be expressed by the following equation: Now, ϑm+1 - t/2 = π/2. When N (ϑ) is developed by the Fourier series, N (ϑ) = π 4 (a₁sinϑ+a₃sin3ϑ+a₅sin5ϑ+ .... ) According to the multipole theory described in a paper entitled "The Deflection Coil of the 30AX Colour-picture System" by W. A. L. Heijnemans published in Philips Tech. Rev. 39, No. 6/7, pp. 154 - 171, the deflection magnetic field has a barrel distribution when a₃ < 0 and a pin cushion distribution when a₃ > 0. The intensity of the barrel or the pin cushion is direct proportional to the absolute value of a₃. Therefore, to obtain the barrel distribution at the neck side and the pin cushion distribution at the screen side for the deflection magnetic field, it is sufficient to position the winding slots in a manner in which a₃ increases toward the screen from the neck. When a₃ is partially differentiated by ϑi, As described, assuming that the angle in the plane normal to the tube axis at the neck side between the line connecting the tube axis to the centre of the winding slot in the transverse direction and horizontal reference line 8 is ϑni, and that the angle in the plane normal to the tube axis at the screen side between the line connecting the tube axis to the centre of the winding slot in the transverse direction and horizontal reference line 8 is ϑsi, a₃ increases at the screen side by making ϑ ni > ϑsi because in a region of ϑi < αi. On the other hand, a₃ increases at the screen side by making ϑni < ϑsi because in a region of ϑi > αi. In addition, because, in a region of ϑi = αi, because a₃ does not change, it is made that ϑni = ϑsi. Because the vertical deflecting winding has the centre of the winding offset only by 90 degrees relative to the horizontal deflecting winding, the approach on horizontal deflecting winding distribution N (ϑ) can be applied to vertical deflecting winding distribution P (ϑ) as it is. That is, horizontal deflecting winding distribution P (ϑ) can be expressed as: wherein i = 1, 2, .... m, and ϑ₀ + = 0. When P (ϑ) is developed by Fourier series, P (ϑ) = π 4 (b₁cosϑ-b₃cos3ϑ+b₅cos5ϑ- .... ) According to the multipole theory, the deflection magnetic field assumes barrel distribution when b₃ < 0, and pin cushion distribution when b₃ > 0. The intensity of the barrel or the pin cushion is direct proportional to the absolute value of b₃. Therefore, to obtain barrel distribution at the neck and pin cushion distribution at the screen for the deflection magnetic field, it is sufficient to position the winding slots in a manner in which b₃ increases toward the screen from the neck. When b₃ is partially differentiated by ϑi, Thus, b₃ increases at the screen side by making ϑni > ϑsi because in a region of ϑi < βi. On the other hand, b₃ increases at the screen side by making ϑni < ϑsi because in a region of ϑi > βi. In addition, because, in a region of ϑi = βi, because b₃ does not change, it is made that ϑni = ϑsi. αi and βi may have various values depending on width t of the winding slot and the number of the winding in the slot. In case of αi ≠ βi If γimin = MIN[αi, βi] (whichever smaller angle of αi and βi) γimax = MAX[αi, βi] (whichever larger angle of αi and βi) , then it is sufficient to make ϑni > ϑsi because ϑ < αi ϑ < βi are satisfied in the first region satisfying ϑ < γ imin. On the other hand, if it is made ϑni ≠ ϑsi in the second region satisfying γimin ≦ ϑ ≦ γimax, it is possible to obtain the barrel distribution at the neck and the pin cushion distribution at the screen for either the horizontal or the vertical deflection magnetic field, but impossible to obtain such distribution for the other magnetic field. Therefore, in the second region, it is made ϑni = ϑsi In addition, it is sufficient to make ϑni < ϑsi because ϑ > αi ϑ > βi are satisfied in the third region satisfying ϑ > γimax. The embodiment shown in Figures 1 and 2 is for a case where it is set that m = 5, t = 6° and ϑ₁ = 9° < γ₁ min = 56° ϑ₂ = 27° < γ₂ min = 50° ϑ₃ = 45° = γ₃ min = γ₃ max ϑ₄ = 63° > γ₄ max = 39° ϑ₅ = 81° > γ₆ max = 33° That is, in the embodiment, for the first quadrant in the range of 0° ≦ ϑ ≦ 90°, winding slots 4a and 4b in the first region satisfying ϑ < 45° satisfy ϑni > ϑsi, winding slot 4c in the second region satisfying ϑ = 45° satisfies ϑni = ϑsi, and winding slots 4d and 4e in the third region satisfying ϑ > 45° satisfy ϑni < ϑsi For the second quadrant in the range of 90° ≦ ϑ ≦ 180°, winding slots 4f and 4g in the first region satisfying ϑ < 135° satisfy ϑni > ϑsi, winding slot 4h in the second region satisfying ϑ = 135° satisfies ϑni = ϑsi, and winding slots 4i and 4j in the third region satisfying ϑ > 135° satisfy ϑni < ϑsi. For the third quadrant in the range of 180° ≦ ϑ ≦ 270°, winding slots 4k and 4l in the first region satisfying ϑ < 225° satisfy ϑni > ϑsi, winding slot 4m in the second region satisfying ϑ = 225° satisfies ϑni = ϑsi, and winding slots 4n and 4o in the third region satisfying ϑ > 225° satisfy ϑni < ϑsi. For the fourth quadrant in the range of 270° ≦ ϑ ≦ 360°, winding slots in the first region satisfying ϑ < 315° satisfy ϑni > ϑsi, winding slot 4r in the second region satisfying ϑ = 315° satisfies ϑni = ϑsi, and winding slots 4s and 4t in the third region satisfying ϑ > 315° satisfy ϑni < ϑsi. From the foregoing description, it is theoretically clear that the deflector using tubular core 2 shown in Figures 1 and 2 can generate the magnetic fields shown in Figures 6A through 6D. As described, because m, t, αi and βi may have various values, the invention is not limited to the embodiment shown in Figures 1 and 2. Now, description is made of the lower limit of ϑsi in case of ϑni > ϑsi, and the upper limit in case of ϑni < ϑ si. First, in considering a horizontal winding, if a₃ = f (ϑsi ...... ϑni), then As seen from the equation, ∂f/∂ ϑ si takes the maximal or the minimal value at ϑsi = α i + n 3 π In case of ϑni > ϑsi, as shown in Figure 8, a₃ has the minimal value at ϑsi = α i - π 3 Since a₃ is reversely decreased in the range of ϑsi < α i - π 3 the lower limit value is determined to be ϑsi = α i - π 3 In case of ϑni < ϑsi, as shown in Figure 9, a₃ has the maximal value at ϑsi = α i + π 3 Since a₃ is reversely decreased in the range of ϑsi > α i + π 3 the upper limit value is determined to be ϑsi = α i + π 3 The above consideration on a₃ is true for b₃. Therefore, for the vertical winding, the lower limit of ϑsi is ϑsi = β i - π 3 and the upper limit of ϑsi is ϑsi = β i + π 3 As described, if γ imin = MIN[αi, βi] γ imax = MAX[αi, βi] the lower limit of ϑsi is ϑsi = γ imax - π 3 and the upper limit is ϑsi = γ imin + π 3 In the embodiment shown in Figures 1 and 2, because γ ₁max is 57° and γ z max is 52°, the lower limits of ϑs₁ and ϑs z are -3° and -8°, respectively, while, because γ₄min is 38° and γ₅min is 30°, the upper limits of ϑs₄ and ϑs₅ are 98° and 90°, respectively. As described, because αi and βi may take various values, the lower and the upper limits of ϑsi are not limited to -3°, -8°, and 98°, 90°. Although Figures 4A and 4B show an example of how to wind the horizontal deflecting coil and the vertical deflecting coil, the invention is not limited to such an arrangement, but can employ any method for winding the deflecting coil as long as the windings are provided in the slots to create a magnetomotive force between the slots. Although in the embodiment shown in Figures 1 and 2, the inner surface of the tubular core is formed with the winding slots in a horn shape the diameter of which increases toward the screen from the neck, the invention is not limited to such an arrangement, but the diameter may be uniform or may be gradually reduced.

Claims: A deflecting device for a cathode ray tube in which a plurality of winding slots are formed in the inner surface of a tubular core, in which slots deflecting coils are positioned, when ϑni is an angle in the plane normal to the tube axis at the neck side between a line connecting said tube axis to the centre of said winding slot in the transverse direction and a reference line in the horizontal direction and ϑsi is an angle in a plane normal to the tube axis at the screen side between a line connecting said tube axis to the centre of said winding slot in the transverse direction and a reference line in the horizontal direction, said winding slots being formed to be ϑni > ϑsi in a first region of said inner surface of said tubular core, ϑni = ϑsi in an intermediate second region of said inner surface of said tubular core, and ϑni < ϑsi in a third region of said inner surface of said tubular core. A deflecting device for a cathode ray tube as claimed in Claim 1, wherein, when γ imin is the first angle in the first quadrant in a plane normal to said tube axis between a first line passing through said tube axis and said reference line in the horizontal direction, and γ imax is an angle in said first quadrant between a second line passing through said tube axis and said reference line in the horizontal direction, said first region is a region of ϑ satisfying ϑ < γ imin, said second region being a region of ϑ satisfying γ imin ≦ ϑ ≦ γ imax, said third region being a region of ϑ satisfying γ imax < ϑ. A deflecting device for a cathode ray tube claimed in Claim 2, wherein, when a plurality of winding slots contained in the first quadrant in a plane normal to said tube axis are numbered as i = 1, 2, ... m from one nearest to said reference line in the horizontal direction, ϑi is an angle between the centre of i-th winding slot in the transverse direction and said reference line in the horizontal line, t is an angle in a plane normal to said tube axis between two lines connecting one end and other end of said winding slot in the transverse direction to the tube axis respectively, wherein Ni is the magnetomotive force by the horizontal deflecting coil and Pi+1 is that by the vertical deflecting coil in a region of ϑ i + t 2 ≦ ϑ ≦ ϑ i+1 - t 2 ' said γ imin is said αi or said β whichever smaller, said γ imax being said αi or said βi whichever larger. A deflecting device for a cathode ray tube as claimed in Claim 2 or 3, wherein for the winding slot formed to be ϑni > ϑsi, the lower limit of ϑsi is γimax - π 3 while, for the winding slot formed to be ϑni < ϑsi, the upper limit of ϑsi is γimin+ π 3 A deflecting device for a cathode ray tube claimed in Claim 3 or 4, wherein said αi and said βi have different value with each other. A deflecting device for a cathode ray tube claimed in Claim 3 or 4, wherein said αi equals to said βi. A deflecting device for a cathode ray tube claimed in Claim 6, wherein said αi and said βi are 45° in the first quadrant in a plane normal to said tube axis.

Inventors: KAWAMURA MASAHARU, KAWAMURA, MASAHARU
Applicants: IBM, INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION
Application year: 1988
Main classification: H01J29
IPC codes: H01J29