F5 Live: Refreshing Technology (Audio)

This week, Asus customers are under attack, Google customers are under surveillance, and Apple customers are under pressure to subscribe.

This week, Philadelphia is staying in the present, EA is skipping their presentation, and Disney is releasing their past.

This week, Thunderbolt endangers computers, Sony eliminates free games on the PS3, and the internet enhances a hoax.

This week, Nest is listening to your input, Epic Games is talking to a convention, and YouTube is changing what they show you.

This week, Sprint wants AT&T to tell the truth, Microsoft wants everyone to use Xbox Live, and Disney wants to shows you other content.

This week, Apple is not driving their own cars, Nintendo is driving their own growth, and Facebook is driving down their own value.

This week, your privacy is guaranteed again, your security is at risk again, and NBCUniversal wants your money again.

This week, Apple's quality control is folding, the Xbox One is closer to a PC, and T-Mobile isn't ready to hijack your TV just yet.

This week, China's phones are looking for a home, Valve has found a new competitor, and the internet is having a change of heart.

This week, Apple is looking to the past, the FTC is looking to the future, and Google is looking at a revolt.

This week, Samsung wants all your cash, Sony wants a way out, and China wants a virtual anchorman.

This week, Apple is expressing multiple personalities, Nintendo is expressing their love for the 3DS, and Netflix is showing some love for movie theaters.

This week, karaoke is coming to Twitch, no information is coming from Apple, and some big names are not coming to the big screen.

This week, Apple says they haven't been hacked, Google says it's fixed a privacy violation, and Netflix says the EU is trying to limit content.

This week, Facebook wants to watch you cook, Microsoft wants to help you game, and WarnerMedia wants to stream its own content.

This week, Apple wasn't completely honest in their presentation, Nintendo isn't completely in sync with their customers and Netflix wants to recommend a complete solution for producers.

This week, Sprint and T-Mobile are finally coming together, Sony is keeping PlayStation apart, and the Federal Trade Commission might be going down a familiar road.

This week, Apple reveals their private thoughts, Valve reveals they're cloning again and Amazon reveals it wants to expand its media reach.

This week, TCL is bringing back Palm, Discord is selling indie games and Spotify makes a big partnership with Samsung.

This week, Apple is tightening its grip on the App Store, Google is losing their grip on Google Play and YouTube plans a better Music experience.

This week, Google removes crypto from Android, EA adds extra games to Origin Access and MoviePass cuts its service for a while.

This week, Google is paying their dues, Facebook is suspending kids and everyone is looking for $8 per month.

This week, PC shipments are on the rise, Nintendo is patching its exploits and the internet is obsessed with censorship.

This week, Apple and Samsung finally settle their differences, regulations could be strangling the internet and Fox is ghosting Comcast.

This week, Samsung might have lost their edge, Microsoft is trying new things and YouTube rebrands their services.