F5 Live: Refreshing Technology (Video)

This week, mobile messaging gets more confusing, Capcom shows why free-to-play is annoying and AT&T announces a new streaming service under oath.

This week, Apple wants employees to stop talking, Google wants to stop forgetting and the FTC wants YouTube to stop tracking.

This week, Siri might finally get smarter, Valve finally gives up on Steam Machines and Verizon gives up a recently acquired brand.

This week, Google brings life to wearables, EA removes microstransactions from Star Wars: Battlefront II and streaming music has its ups and downs.

This week, Android is following Apple's bad lead, the ESRB wants to warn you about in-app purchases and NBC plans to show you less advertising in primetime.

This week, AT&T announces its next generation cities, your phone will allow you to catch ghosts and Redbox might be the reason you lose digital downloads.

This week, Apple has reduced a longtime iPhone flaw, Google might try its hand at videogames and Charter wants to improve your internet speed.

This week, Apple is concealing its moves, Microsoft is enhancing its Game Pass and YouTube is serving up a little crypto mining.

This week, we're in Las Vegas. Ahead of the official start of CES 2018, we discuss our past CES experiences, our expectations for this year and introduce the team members to the event.

This week, Apple is slowing you down, Nintendo is powering you up and Eric Schmidt is letting the Alphabet go.

This week, Apple invests in lasers, Mozilla alarms its users and Disney owns your TV dial.

This week, Intel faces new competition, EA begins responding to backlash and NiceHash deals with a digital heist.

This week, BLU goes dark, Coinbase gives to the IRS and Redbox kind of sells digital movies.

This week, Uber has a bad week, Minecraft has a good addition and YouTube has some new rules.

This week, EA actually listens to gamers, DJI doesn't respect bug bounty reports and Amazon brings more to the Lord of the Rings universe.

This week, Microsoft is looking to the future, World of Warcraft is going back to the past and podcasts are finally safe.

This week, Microsoft is moving on from Kinect, Twitter is revealing political spending and Viacom is accepting the internet.

This week, Apple's preventing their own sales, Microsoft is preventing cheating and you need to protect your Wi-Fi.

This week, Microsoft downsizes its offerings, Ziff Davis increases its gaming footprint and Disney enhances your movie library.

This week, Google tries again with hardware, Xbox tries to make streaming easier and FOX tries to appeal to a new generation of media consumers.

This week, your assistants are working together, your childhood is becoming relevant again and your personal data could be for sale again.

This week, HTC is shopping around, Sony is talking to Microsoft and VidAngel cannot steal from anyone.

This week, Apple gives us something not to worry about, Blizzard gives us something not to remember and Facebook gives us something not to hate.

This week, Microsoft gets a bum rap, Nintendo gets a new lawsuit and Netflix gets a new competitor.

This week, Fruitfly was found in an Apple, profit has returned to Nintendo and users aren't interested in Twitter.