Mario Orazio

Moore's Law has been working over the decades, and individual transistors have gotten really, really small.

TV technology ain’t brain surgery. TV technology ain’t rocket science. TV technology is all about illusions.

You might not have noticed that there are numbers smaller than 13. I point this out because the FCC, Our Beloved Commish, seems to have just made the discovery.

You might not have noticed that HDTV can be analog.

Look, there's only one legitimate reason to go to the big show each April. It's to get away from the office and maybe play a little golf in the desert sun.

All four major U.S. commercial TV networks are associated with movie distribution studios. Three are associated with theme parks.

Maybe there's a method to that madness—something TV broadcasters, regulators and legislators might want to take note of.

You might not have noticed that Feb. 17 is going to be a good day to celebrate TV technology. But it ain't a day most of us are going to have to do anything different with that there technology.

Those LCD displays, I've got to admit, are a problem, but LCDs are getting faster all the time, and they ain't the only display technology in town.

When HDCAM came out, you could count the number of TV stations transmitting HDTV on the fingers of one hand.

You might not have noticed it's a good idea to beware of geeks making gifts. This ain't about that ancient wooden horse named for a condom.

You might not have noticed that all television control rooms have monitors of both the picture and sound variety.