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It's the Apple Byte's 100th episode and we celebrate with a Mophie Juice Pack Air giveaway; the new MacBook Air could be just around the corner; and we find unique ways to charge your iPhone.

Are Android phones the best? Here are five that might convince you that the iPhone is yesterday's news.

Social network giant launches new group feature designed just for you and your few close friends. We immediately get invited to 500-person groups. How romantic. Also, Verizon iPhone rumors heat up (again); Cisco tries to sell $600 product to compete with free video conferencing services; and Russian Space Porn!

Facebook announces new features, Verizon iPhone rumors are back, and Logitech's Revue box is the first to run Google TV.

Windows 7 slate by Christmas? Seriously? FLO TV really didn't, your iPhone could be our new set top box, Panasonic takes another run at gaming, WebOS could be moving into a mansion, and you've finally got your jet pack, alright? Now stop whining.

Nokia gives the appearance of being on the ropes, thanks to pressure from Android, iPhone, Windows Phone 7, and even RIM. But the company's EVP of services doesn't seem to be in much of a rush.

Need a file? Cloud storage services like Box.net, Dropbox, and SugarSync bring your photos and documents to iPhone, Android, and BlackBerry smartphones.

Verizon's CEO want's Apple to jump on board, CDMA iPhones are ready for production, we'll show you how to find missing iTunes Album Art, and get a Double Rainbow on your iPhone.

Stuxnet computer worm infects Iran's first nuclear power plant, the iPhone 4 gets released in China, and Research In Motion may or may not announce its fabled BlackPad today.

Today: Mark Zuckerberg clouds the air further on the FacePhone; Verizon squashes iPhone rumors flat; Netflix blames bad actors; and Peek gets it right for a change.

With the Hipstamatic camera app, you too can take cool, artsy photos--just like your Facebook friends.

We'll show you all the new features to expect on the iPad, how to make ringtones from your iPhone, and why Steve Jobs is a ninja.

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.

Justin.tv releases an iPhone app, Bing Maps gets public transportation directions, the HDCP antipiracy protocol gets broken, and Samsung announces the Galaxy Tab for all four major carriers.

This week Josh Lowensohn shows us three iPad games that give you complete control of your virtual world.

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.

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.

What's an iPhone 4 user to do with his or her old iPhone 3? Give it to your kids, a homeless shelter, or hack it? Tough call. Also: Jason answers audio questions, a bunch of networking puzzlers, and how to ruin a perfectly good HD TV with bad video signals.

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.

We'll show you the entertainment app we've been holding our breath for. Does the free Netflix for iPhone have what it takes?

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.


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!

We take a look at Prizmo by Creaceed, a small but mighty app that can tear through your photos for text, then save it to your phone or to the cloud.

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.

If you haven't received voice mail recently and are wondering where all your friends and family have gone, we'll show you a trick to retrieve your messages.

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?