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--- electronic:plasma:start [2018/05/12 23:20] – tony
+++ electronic:plasma:start [2018/12/17 18:13] (current) – tony
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+{{:pilone.png |Cone icon by Fornax, CC-BY-SA 3.0, wikimedia commons}} ((PAGE UNDER CONSTRUCTION))
 <html><p style="text-align:right;">Published 12 May 2018</p></html>
-<html><p style="text-align:center;"><b><font size="6">Gas Plasma Displays</font></b></p></html>
+<html><p style="text-align:center;"><b><font size="6">Reusing Gas Plasma Displays</font></b></p></html>
 \\
 Occasionally I come across old gas plasma displays that I would like to use in projects.
 ===== Overview =====
-Nixie tubes and some early flat panel monochrome screens both use similar technology.  They rely on gases being exited into a plasma state by high voltage and emitting visible light.  Later 'plasma' colour TV screens use a similar discharge to produce ultra-violet light that then excites coloured phosphurs (red/green/blue) to produce coloured pixels.
+Nixie tubes and some early flat panel monochrome screens both use similar technology.  They rely on gases being excited into a plasma state by high voltage and emitting visible light.  Later 'plasma' colour TV screens use a similar discharge to produce ultra-violet light that then excites coloured phosphurs (red/green/blue) to produce coloured pixels.
 ===== Hardware description =====

My Projects