Apple iPad at the Oscars: TechVi Now
The iPad was introduced to the world with its first advertisement during the Academy Awards. Also, Microsoft is planning its own ad campaign to make Bing your search engine. Find out more on TechVi Now.
Apple iPad coming in April: TechVi Now
Apple's iPad has a release date and it is April 3rd for the United States. Also, Google's phone by HTC apparently is not designed to handle rough tasks like placing it in your pocket. Find out about these stories and more on TechVi Now.
Windows 7 a huge hit: TechVi Now
Microsoft has sold 90 million copies of Windows 7 since its release in October 2009. Also, Apple boots out another class of apps from its App Store. Find out more on TechVi Now.
In-depth on Apple’s patent drama: The Bottom Line
Nilay Patel of Engadget joins us to talk about Apple's lawsuit against HTC and what it could mean for other smartphone makers.
Heavy Rain nude glitch, Apple lawsuit and more: The Bottom Line
Christina Warren and Brian Heater join us to hit lots of tech topics today including the Sony Dash, Apple's lawsuit and app store shenanigans, and so much more on the Bottom Line.
Apple sues HTC: TechVi Now
Apple is charging HTC with infringing on a bunch of its iPhone patents. Also, the clock bug that caused many PS3s to become unusable is now fixed. Find out about these stories and more on TechVi Now.
PlayStation Network is in trouble: TechVi Now
Sony has recommended that owners of older PS3s not use their systems until the bug is fixed. Also, Microsoft gives people a bigger reason to wait for Windows Phone 7 instead of getting a current gen Windows phone. Find out about these stories and more on TechVi Now.
Apple’s App Store drama continues: TechVi Now
Apple added then quickly removed an "Explicit" category for its App Store. Is this a hint for future plans or a glitch? In social networking news, Conan O'Brien hits Twitter while Facebook updates will appear on Google. Find out more on TechVi Now.
Analyzing Apple’s censorship: The Bottom Line
Apple dumped a bunch of its sexier apps from the App Store citing complaints from users. Oddly, they kept apps from larger companies like Playboy. To make sense of Apple's move, we talked to Gary Krakow and Scott McNulty on the Bottom Line.
