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Due to hit stores later in 2011, Philips' Fidelio line of AirPlay and iPhone/iPod-dock speakers offers some of the most eye-catching designs in recent memory.

Aww, thanks for saying I'm awesome last week, you guys! Speaking of awesome, we take a look at the Nokia N9, which despite its cool exterior is sadly saddled with MeeGo, an operating system with no future. We also go in-depth into Windows Phone Mango, talk rumors of a new Nexus and a new iPhone, and learn Bonnie's take on the HTC Evo 3D.

We've got post-apocalyptic computers served two ways: either as a neo-Edwardian laptop, or a scraped-together tech cave. Also, we explore the next frontier of scratch and sniff iPhone cases, magnetic iPad accessories, and two reasons to blow into your sleeves.

We'll tell you when you can expect the next products from Apple, iPad 3's still aren't coming this year, and Apple wants you to use your iPhone to find friends. Fun.

A partnership between app developer Livio Internet radio and hardware manufacturer Dice allows users to add iPhone-powered Internet radio to almost any satellite-radio-enabled car.

Livio's Kit is no standard FM transmitter. It also has the ability to take direct control of the developer's Internet radio app for iPhone and Android.

The most common iPhone passcodes are revealed on today's show (no, not by LulzSec), but Tong has a pager-callback suggestion for all of us. A proposal in Congress would force U.S. companies to actually tell us when they're hacked and our data is stolen (yes, please), and Rojadirecta becomes the people's hero in challenging the government's domain-name seizures. Go, Rojadirecta, go!

Anonymous is targeting the U.S. Federal Reserve, AMD releases new Fusion A-Series processors that combine multiple CPU and GPU cores, and Apple has quietly started selling unlocked iPhone 4s on its online store.

Carriers are freaking out because they might not be able to keep charging you exorbitant rates to send tiny little data bits over the same network all the other data goes over--i.e., texting is dead. Hurry up and die, testing. Also, how Windows Phone 7 might catch up to iPhone by 2015 (we're skeptical) and why not to tag yourself in 250 pictures of you and your ex girlfriend. We'd have thought the answer was obvious.

It's a big week in tech land as Apple's annual Worldwide Developer's Conference takes place in San Francisco. We don't have a new iPhone, but we do have iOS 5.

What's the best way to get in shape? With the help of technology, of course! We bring you three iPhone and Android apps to help you get fit and lose weight.

This week on the CNET Tech Review: new touch-screen Nook coming soon; how to make the switch from iPhone to Android; robots get busy at Maker Faire; and we count down the Top 5 iTunes alternatives for Android.


We have more details about the revamped MacBook Air. The next iPhone might be called the 4S and it doesn't look like LTE will be a part of it. Plus, Brian learns why he should just leave cats alone.

You've decided to make the switch, but how do you transfer all your contacts, calendars, photos, and more from your iPhone to your new Android phone? Here are a few easy steps to help you transfer your important data.

The 404 co-host and known iPhone user Wilson Tang joins us this week and gives us Android guys a fresh perspective on this week's Android news. Speaking of the news, getting around your carrier's tethering restrictions just got a bit harder with carriers blocking tethering apps in the Android Market; Amazon and Barnes & Noble prepare to go head-to-head in the next round of the tablet/e-reader war; and we get news of a whole slew of upcoming Android phones, including a massive 4.5-inch model and the first Android phone targeted specifically at women. All of that, plus the answers to your emails, on this week's episode of Android Atlas Weekly with Antuan Goodwin and Justin Eckhouse.

The beauty of having an iPhone onhand? You can take photos of stuff you have to remember, instead of jotting everything down. But there's an even better way, and it's called JotNot.

This week on the CNET Tech Review: new cars and concepts from the New York auto show; double-duty cases for your iPhone and iPad; how to put Apple's location tracking on lock-down; and iPad games help guys get girls.

We'll show you how to take control and protect some of your data before Apple releases a software update for its iDevices.

It turns out that no matter how technologically savvy we get in the world, we could always be betrayed by the "meat puppets behind the servers." Thanks for that one, Donald. And human error does appear to be what happened to Amazon, and also the Yankees. DSLReports, on the other hand, just plain got hacked. And it would also appear there's no one equipped to help us with our little data leakage issues, since the FBI's own cyber-security agents admit they're not up to the task. But there's even worse news than that: the white iPhone is 0.2mm thicker than the black one. THE HUMANITY! --Molly


The Third Rail Slim Case for iPhone 4 with Slide-on Battery is the first juice pack that you wont ever have to part with.

This week on the CNET Tech Review: the white iPhone 4 has arrived; our Top 5 tech gifts for Mother's Day; a pair of pretty good point-and-shoot cameras; and the MacBook Air vs. the Samsung Series 9 in this week's Prizefight.

Whether you're looking to sell your iPhone and you accidentally deleted the operating system, or you want to downgrade from iOS 4, Device Firmware Update mode will help you out. Getting into it is simple yet tricky, so here's guidance on a fast way to wipe and restore your iPhone.

Of course, everyone wants to know if the long-awaited white iPhone 4 really is thicker. That's why CNET took the phone to the experts to find out.

RIM and Microsoft partner up with Bing, the new iPhone probably won't launch mid-summer, and a study in Tokyo lets you share a cyberkiss with multiple people.

The white iPhone 4 launches at long last, Yahoo sells Delicious to the founders of YouTube, and a new app by State Farm Insurance can tell you if you're a terrible driver.

Facebook is unveiling, You Tube's going Hollywood, Nook Colors are Flashing, Netflix is growing, The White iPhone is coming, & Location Gate continues with Microsoft joining in the mix. All this while the USA tries to catch up with its super slow download speeds. I'd like a Tech Wrap Supreme please to help me digest all of this.

On today's show, the iPhone is apparently storing your location data even when you've turned off the location tracking services. And law enforcement agencies and a cottage industry of iOS forensics companies have been taking advantage of these logs for years. Nevertheless, Steve Jobs appears to insist in an email to a customer that Apple is not tracking anyone. Really. Hunch shows you why you love both hummus and Macs, even if you don't love Apple. Plus, Sony is rebuilding its PlayStation Network security after its now five-day outage, and an innocent man is accused of child pornography because it's still just too damn hard to put a password on a WiFi network. --Molly

Dish Online customers can now watch HBO, a new iPhone app tracks the latest from Charlie Sheen, and Nintendo announces a new Wii coming in 2012.