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While it's expensive and isn't loaded with features, the Bose SoundDock 10 is classy looking and sounds excellent for a compact iPod/iPhone speaker.

The Altec Lansing inMotion Classic offers a stylish to way play your iPod or iPhone around your home with remarkable sound for its size.

Microsoft launches a free antivirus program, Disney creates its own version of e-books, and your iPhone can double as your car key.

Microsoft shows "Pink" (sort of); MMS disaster, er, feature about to launch on iPhone; Wii gets a price cut; Archos' new Windows 7 tablet looks great--too bad nobody will notice; and MIT has a synthetic eyeball on the way that amazes us. Oh yeah...and about that cuddle party...

After a long wait, AT&T iPhone owners join the rest of the world by getting multimedia messaging on their handsets. CNET shows you how to use it.

We couldn't record today's Podcast without spending a little time on Gizmodo's big unveiling of Microsoft's secret tablet PC. The blog is reporting that even though our first inclination is to call it a tablet, it's really more of a booklet, with two 7-inch(ish) screens with multitouch, a 3MP camera on the back, and a fancy stylus for clicking, writing, dragging, and drawing. In typical 404 fashion, we have to poke fun at the fact that while a long plastic pen is very innovative, we wish it had fully functioning voice recognition, but as we've seen from the Google iPhone app, that technology will likely never be perfected. In the meantime, it looks like the Microsoft booklet will materialize before the fabled Apple tablet.

The iHome iP1 may not sound great with all types of music, but this striking iPod/iPhone speaker system will appeal to listeners who gravitate toward pop, hip-hop, rock, and electronica.

Sony launches a new line of Walkman players, an ugly physical keyboard is now available for the iPhone, and how to make voice calls over Twitter.

CNET Senior Editor Donald Bell offers a Quick View of the new search, recording, and media features found on the second-generation iPod Touch running iPhone OS 3.0.

Steve Jobs is back for Apple's annual music event showcasing an all-new iPod Nano with a video camera, an updated iPod Touch, iPod Classic, and Shuffle, the revamped iTunes 9, and iPhone OS 3.1.

Travis Boatman of Electronic Arts shows off Madden NFL 10, the first game in the popular franchise to be sold in the Apple App Store.

The monkeys are running the zoo: Rafe Needleman, Brian Cooley, and Brian Tong, with producer Lynn Fu, cover the iPhone finally getting MMS, Google's patent on its home page, Amazon re-delivering 1984 to Kindle, and the closure of the Oakland side of the Bay Bridge.

Once again, Donald and Jasmine promise a "short one" and fail to deliver. But how is it that just two devices manage to stretch on for the standard 30 minutes? We'll tell you: one of them inspires a lovefest that's saccharine enough to make your teeth throb, while the other throws Jasmine into a tizzy dripping with disappointment. This discussion on two new players--the Sansa Clip+ and the S-Series Walkman--is not to be missed. Also, the MP3 Insiders touch once again on the possibility of subscription music on the iPhone and iPod Touch.

Scott Stein reveals a secret augmented reality view for the Yelp app for the iPhone 3GS.

In this special edition of the Apple Byte, we're going to show you some of our favorite iPhone tips and tricks, including how to watch free TV shows, sharing purchased apps, and using your iPhone on Verizon.

The dock on JVC's LT-P300 series of LCD TV provides a well-designed and easy way to enjoy iPod and iPhone content in the living room.

Although it's not the best iPod-friendly TV we've tested, the Panasonic TC-LX1 provides a convenient, affordable gateway to access video and music based on your iPod or iPhone.

This week, Donald and Jasmine can't resist taunting the naysayers with yet more Zune and iPod talk, but we think you'll be interested to know that the Zune HD popped up with an app submenu during weekend demos at Best Buys across the country. And what does Microsoft have to say about that? We'll give you one guess. Also, Rhapsody gets down with the iPhone with a brand new app that is yet-to-be-approved by Apple. Plus, we take a look at the upcoming E- and S-Series Walkmans from Sony and ponder the slow death of the Bluetooth MP3 player.

We're giving away five inCase Sliders cases for your iPhone. The matte is back on the 15-inch MacBook Pro, and we answer Apple Byters' e-mails this week!

Learn how to make video playlists in iTunes and use them on an Apple iPod or iPhone.

Access the Verizon data network on your iPhone with one handy device.

Facebook acquires FriendFeed, HP tests a new way to sell laptops in Japan, and how to get textbooks on your iPhone.

So at one time before February 2008, you could get a domain name for life if you signed up for Microsoft's Office Live. Today Microsoft says it's no longer free. Even though they said it was free for life. But they did acknowledge that "It's a change." You think? Also you can now deposit your checks via iPhone. Wow.

Yahoo launches a site to help you save money, how to make check deposits using your cell phone camera, and Google Voice comes back to the iPhone...sort of.

You might see Netflix on your iPhone very soon, Chuck Norris is my hero, and we dish out three Bad Apples.

This week on the Buzz Report, an early look at the Zune HD, iPhone backlash, and everything's better with skydiving.

Brian Tong shows you how to share a purchased app from iTunes and let other people use it without repurchasing it.

This week on the Mailbag, we try to throw a bone to international iPhone users and clean up our playlist once and for all. We hope.

Will the iPhone 3G be able to weather the Storm? BlackBerry takes on the iPhone 3G with its first touch-screen phone.

It's the Prizefight you have all been waiting for between the titans of touch-screen phones. Does the Palm Pre have what it takes to beat out the iPhone 3GS in its first bout? This one goes down the wire!