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General Electric VR-1000



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Brand: General Electric

The General Electric VR-1000 was a computer display system introduced by General Electric in the late 1970s. It utilized vector graphics, which are formed by moving electronic beams rather than displaying individual pixels like in raster graphics. This technology allowed for high-speed rendering of complex scientific and engineering data in real-time, making it particularly useful for applications such as medical imaging, engineering simulation, and scientific visualization. The VR-1000 was also notable for its 3D capability, which permitted true perspective viewing and stereoscopic displays. However, the high cost of the technology limited its commercial success, and it was not widely adopted beyond specialized applications in research and development environments.



  • Type: Variable Reluctance
  • Output Voltage:
  • Freq Response: 20Hz - 20kHz
  • Tracking Force: 3 - 7 g
  • Mass:
  • Channel Separation: 25 dB
  • Channel Balance:
  • Load Impedance:
  • Output Impedance:
  • Stylus:
  • Stylus Tip: 0.7 mil Spherical
  • Cantilever:
  • Dynamic Compliance:
  • Static Compliance:
  • Price:

General Electric VR-1000

General Electric VR-1000

General Electric VR-1000

General Electric VR-1000

General Electric VR-1000

General Electric VR-1000



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