David Katzmaier

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David Katzmaier  |  Dec 02, 2002  |  0 comments
Photos by Tony Cordoza

Riding the bus to school was always a drag, so it felt great to be able to slide behind the wheel of my new car and drive there on the morning of my 16th birthday. Each day after that I'd wake up late, then get halfway home before all the losers who didn't have wheels even got on the bus.

David Katzmaier  |  Dec 03, 2004  |  0 comments

The flat-panel plasma form factor represents the aesthetic ideal of TV design. That inches-thin, "all picture" look coaxes men and women alike to open their checkbooks and pay significantly more than they would for a bulky rear-projection TV with the same size screen.

David Katzmaier  |  Dec 18, 2002  |  0 comments
Dreaming about a great big box under the tree this year? Sure there'll be rectangular boxes containing new shirts and maybe a bigger one with a jacket. You'll unwrap packages from the kids filled with golf tees and ties, and maybe even a nice-size box containing a new DVD player. But those miniature thrills just can't compare to what you really want: a big-screen HDTV.
David Katzmaier  |  Dec 03, 2005  |  0 comments
What We Think
While it requires a little extra attention to coax out its best picture, this big Samsung packs plenty of visual punch.
America is ready for HDTV football.
David Katzmaier  |  Dec 21, 2003  |  0 comments
Photos by Tony Cordoza

The words "flat-out huge" come to mind when I try to describe Samsung's HPN6339. This massive panel claims the title of the world's largest plasma TV - at least until the Korean electronics giant begins selling its 70-inch model, announced last spring.

David Katzmaier  |  May 07, 2006  |  0 comments

Read all the test benchesWatch the video

David Katzmaier  |  Apr 05, 2006  |  0 comments
What We Think
With its deep, inky blacks and sharp detail, this HDTV excels in most areas of picture quality.
Things change fast in the world of HDTV.
David Katzmaier  |  Sep 05, 2005  |  0 comments
What We Think
Mitsu
David Katzmaier  |  Jun 01, 2003  |  0 comments
Photos by Tony Cordoza Television is here to stay, but the days of the tube are numbered. Admittedly, cathode-ray tubes (CRTs), the devices that create the entertaining, enlightening, and sometimes mind-numbing images in nearly every American living room, will likely remain for many years in direct-view sets with screens that measure 40 inches or less (diagonal).

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