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Apple recently rewrote its rulebook for developers. It reversed a ruling that blocked developers from using all but a very few programming languages for iPhone apps. It also made public for the first time the guidelines it uses for deciding if apps will be allowed into the app store or rejected. In this show we discuss these changes with Brian Chen of Wired.com, and developer David McIntosh of Redux.

This week on the Buzz Report, the most unpronounceable phone name ever, the iPhone 4 backlash, and Old Spice.

This week, Scott stands in a very long line at the Apple store for an iPhone 4; Dan previews NYC Taxi TV fixes; we reveal back-to-school tech picks; and check out some cool BioShock Infinite props.

Forget the rumors that the iPhone is heading to Verizon. The latest is a potential partnership with T-Mobile, and it makes more sense. Plus, Apple's earnings are through the roof; we'll show you how to stream music from the cloud on your iPhone right now; and the "Tickle me iPad."

On today's Buzz Out Loud, Jason confesses his noob security mistake, Consumer Reports wants the world to know they STILL don't recommend the iPhone 4. Plus, Mark Zuckerberg's Hollywood moment isn't going to be as fun as he hoped, and we predict the MPAA will go nuclear if rumors of a permanent HDCP crack are true.

In what may be the craziest episode ever, Joey takes flight by piloting a model helicopter around the studio, using an iPhone app as a control pad. Virtual mayhem erupts when we take turns blasting each other in a alive Halo: Reach demo, and later, Scott describes his warm fuzzy feelings towards the NFL's handheld FanVision instant replay device.

This week on the CNET Tech Review, the Apple iPhone 4 has arrived; the Kula Internet TV has not; how to learn to love iOS 4; and Motorola still makes phones, too.

In today's news, Rafe is offended by the lazy criminals who just use Facebook to find out when people aren't home. Also, Nokia gets a new CEO who's apparently a "fine steward;" but is he a visionary? Especially with Android coming up fast? Also, Adobe brings back its Flash-to-iPhone app development tool.

If you have an iPhone 4, and always wanted to dabble with video editing, iMovie for iPhone might just be what you need to start your journey into movie making.

If you've gone a little app happy and purchased the wrong one from the App Store, we'll show you how to get a refund through iTunes.

Sony launches a line of HD camcorders with interchangeable lenses, Google creates a site to help you get your fiber, and Apple plans a Friday event to discuss the iPhone 4.

Not happy with the latest software update? We'll show you how to bring your iPhone 3G back to life by reinstalling iPhone OS 3.1.3.

This week on the CNET Tech Review, all the news on Apple's new iPods; Netflix comes to the iPhone; get off the couch with PlayStation Move; and how to resurrect your waterlogged phone.

Apple CEO Steve Jobs addresses the iPhone 4's antenna issues and what the company is doing to remedy the situation in a surprise press conference at Apple's Cupertino, Calif., headquarters.

At Apple's press event Wednesday in San Francisco, CEO Steve Jobs shows off the latest version of the iPod Touch. The new Touch shares many features with the iPhone 4, including Apple's Retina Display technology, a front-facing camera, and FaceTime.

Can holding the iPhone 4 a certain way affect reception? CNET puts it to the test to find out.

Apple CEO Steve Jobs tells reporters that iPhone 4 antenna problems have been blown out of proportion, but to keep customers happy the company will give away cases and bumpers for the device.
CNET puts the iPhone 4's HD camcorder through its paces to see how it captures video.

You don't need to keep your iPad or iPhone plugged into a speaker dock to enjoy music or radio, use Bluetooth to connect wirelessly instead. It's easier than you think.

This week on the CNET Tech Review, TiVo unveils the Slide Remote; how to turn off Facebook Places; track down your missing iPhone voice mails; and a gaming console Prizefight rematch.

We're chatting about the Netflix iPhone app, Sumo wrestlers using iPads, and the first review in a new segment: Yu Ain't Seen That?! Today's film is Raiders of the Lost Ark!

It's a Prizefight of epic proportions where we face off the top two phones in the hearts and minds of tech heads around the world. Apple's iPhone heritage has dominated the Prizefight ring in the past, but does it have what it takes to dethrone the current reigning champion, the HTC Evo 4G?

You can now stream Netflix on your iPhone or iPod, Craigslist is being asked to stop their adult services section, and you can make voice calls in Gmail.

Antenna issues still plague the iPhone 4, Hulu Plus and iWorks is on the way, and guess what, another Verizon rumor.

The iPhone 4's radio problems can't be solved with a software fix, no matter what Apple says. We talk with CNET's Maggie Reardon and AnandTech's Brian Klug about what's really wrong with the iPhone 4 and why it appears to be so much worse than other phones.

Verizon is bringing its Fios TV service to the iPad, and HBO will be streaming its entire library. The iPhone is ready to be your wallet; Lady Gaga visits Apple headquarters; and Brian gets in her music video.

This week on the CNET Tech Review, the Samsung Epic 4G has arrived; our favorite pick up and play iPhone games; and of course, the Top 5 cat videos on YouTube...what else?

We'll showcase apps on the Android and iPhone platforms that will get you back into the groove of school a whole lot easier.

GM talks about a hyrbid future for 'Vettes, 3D TV coming to cars in January, using the iPhone 4 in your BMW, wireless key headaches, and we drive the new 2011 Audi A8.

On today's episode of The 404 Podcast, hosts Jeff Bakalar, Wilson G. Tang, and Justin Yu discuss initial reviews of Chris Nolan's "Inception", attempt to predict Steve Jobs' pending announcement about the Apple iPhone 4, and talk 3D TVs with Audiophiliac Steve Guttenberg.