Mr. David Freeman This is Me

 View all 15 references Web References

1. 1. www.marsnews.com

   www.marsnews.com/newswire/tech - [Cached]

   Published on: 4/25/2005   Last Visited: 12/22/2007

   Wristwatches using flexible, unbreakable, plastic LCDs could be on the market by late summer this year, according to David Freeman, chief operating officer and co-founder of Viztec, Inc., Twinsburg, Ohio. And cell phone applications could soon follow. Freeman adds that, while monochrome versions of the displays will become available first, color versions are in the works and could become available by year's end.

2. 2. Ohio: Encouraging entrepreneurs

   www.bizsites.com/2002/septembe - [Cached]

   Published on: 8/23/2002   Last Visited: 8/23/2002

   "We came back because this is where the technology is, where the resources are," says David Freeman, Viztec's vice president. "We figured the best place to commercialize the technology is to be where it was developed and where there are advanced manufacturing centers. By reducing the labor to produce LCDs, we figure this will be a major disruptive breakthrough for the industry that allows you to take the labor component out of the process that in the past has often sent products to the Pacific Rim."

3. 3. cleveland.com:

   www.cleveland.com/sun/twinsbur - [Cached]

   Published on: 3/6/2003   Last Visited: 3/14/2003

   According to David Freeman, Viztec vice president, the company is in the process of selling its technology.
   
   The market has changed quite a bit (since we started), Freeman said. There still seems to be a market for the technology - it's a very good technology. Unfortunately, we couldn't find any venture capital to maintain production and research.
   
   The county didn't find out about the closing until after the company moved out, when Freeman called Chuck Wiedie, an official in the Summit County Department of Development.
   ...
   (Freeman) said they tried to secure venture capital in the state, out of state and out of the country, but they just ran out of money and closed their doors, Wiedie said.