F5 Live: Refreshing Technology (Video)

This week, Nintendo's giving up the details, Messenger is giving new ways to connect, and AT&T is giving away customers.

This week, Big Tech wants to know who you see, Libra is trying to stay alive, and Bad Robot is coming back to television.

This week, Sprint is gone for good, Humvees are here to stay, and the Apple Tax has been temporarily suspended.

This week, there's an Epic new publisher, a prankless online April Fools' Day, and some ad-friendly Google movies.

This week, Instagram is trying to disappear, GameStop is trying to stay around, and entertainment companies are trying to help.

This week, Microsoft is without its Gates, Pokemon is without its GO, and TVs are without Fire.

This week, some Philips Hue Bridges are going dark, online stores are banning products, and 5G is limiting television.

This week, Clearview's customer list is exposed, DropMix's gaming style is upgraded, and Firefox's browsing is more protected.

This week, Apple's changing its defaults, GeForce Now's losing its content, and Google's following kids again.

This week, Ring's sharing more information, ICANN's raising your website registration, and YouTube TV is canceling some subscriptions.

This week, AMD's coming to a PC near you, Clearview AI is spying on your face, and ViacomCBS wants to compete with itself.

This week, Apple's playing fast and loose with privacy, Fortnite is invading schools, and Google's hiding the favorites.

This week, we discuss our predictions for CES 2020, changes to the TPN live show, and memories of past CES broadcasts.

This week, Sony's changing the controller, Cox is paying for your piracy, and Sling is charging more for TV.

This week, Google's up for a Chat, Microsoft's making a tower, and Hulu's not bingeing on ads.

This week, the world's becoming more augmented, Steam is getting more modern, and Quibi is looking towards the law.

This week, Huawei is leaving networks, Half-Life is coming to VR, and Apple is temporarily skipping theaters.

This week, Google gives away Cardboard, China takes away some gaming, and Netflix retires older device support.

This week, wireless carriers are working together, Fallout players are working in private, and Google is working to improve results.

This week, Google has given up its Daydream, Blizzard is giving up their loyalty, and tech companies may no longer give up your data.

This week, Apple's phones can be broken, Microsoft's streaming can be tested, and Google's news results can't be previewed.

This week, Uber's fighting off pressure, EA's testing under stress, and Vudu's hiding from bad words.

This week, Apple's trying to dodge bugs, Nintendo's embracing their past, and Facebook's giving out your number.

This week, Android is a little less sweet, Apple is a little less expensive, and Libra is a little less confident.

This week, Apple is fighting the EU, Ninja is fighting for his brand, and CBS and Viacom are trying to fight Disney.

This week, Android is better friends with Windows, loot boxes are lesser friends with the industry, and YouTube is "special friends" with top creators.

This week, Google has a new Play Pass, Microsoft has a new Ninja, and broadcast TV has a new enemy.

This week, Russia wants your face, Google has canceled censorship, and Netflix is leaning into Originals.

This week, Samsung might have misled customers, Amazon might be liable for others' products, and MoviePass might be just about done.

This week, Apple's got a new design direction, Switch Online might have an expanded game collection, and privacy has a new antagonist in the government.

This week, Apple announces a cheese grater, India tries to ban cryptocurrencies, and DirecTV might be on the chopping block.

This week, facial recognition goes to school, Xbox goes to the competition, and iTunes goes out to pasture.

This week, Samsung's postponing its launch, PC gamers are switching platforms, and Sinemia is leaving the country.

This week, Google's changing its delivery, PlayStation is changing your ID, and Yahoo is changing its settlement offer.

This week, Apple's lowering their price, Microsoft's raising their benefits, and Google's shrinking their offerings.

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.