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Things we Crave
Microsoft expands Xbox Live audio and video offerings
Charging gadget redefines power-walking
First Look
News
Download of the Week
Cheapskate
Replace your iPhone 3G battery for $6
Links we mentioned
MacRumours Buyer's Guide
OSX86 Project for running OS X on PCs.
Run Leopard (Mac OS 10.5) on a Dell Mini 9
CNET Live will be undergoing a metamorphosis after the June 11 show. Thursday June 18 is Buzz Out Loud's 1,000th episode, and the following week launches a much bigger CNET Live. Instead of a weekly half-hour show, CNET Live will become a portal for all our live CNET offerings. Buzz Out Loud, MP3 Insider, Dialed In, Gadgettes, The 404, and more will all be available from the new CNET Live pages. Expect us to take more calls in these shows and answer your questions every day instead of just on Thursdays. The bad news is that June 11 will be the last day of the CNET Live show. So be sure to watch that show, and then after June 18 get ready for a show every day almost every hour. CNET Live the half hour may be going away, but you're going to get a whole lot more in its place. So we will see you one last time next Thursday, 4 p.m. Eastern, 1 p.m. Pacific, 10 a.m. Hawaiian.
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Things we Crave
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Best of the Web Bubble Comment Your calls
Nokia N81 reportedly will not work on T-Mobile's 3G network.
Crack open the iPod Nano.
CNET's list of the best network-attached storage.
How to downgrade from 2.0 to 1.1.4 firmware.
Vista 32-bit to 64-bit info from Microsoft.
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Things we Crave
Insider Secrets
Jeff to cnetlive at cnet.com - ""All the GPS talk confuses me. What exactly is GPS. I know it's satellites but how can it know where you are. That scares me. Is there any way to stop it from knowing where you are?""
Special guest, Mark Williamson from Dash Navigation.
Download of the Week
Report from E3
Veronica Belmont reports on the best of E3 2007.
Best of the Web
Crsusher for online invitations.
Your calls
What is "SpeedBooster" in the Linksys Router? It's some technology that speeds up the connection if, and only if, everything else ont he network you're using is also Linksys with SpeedBooster.
Batch converters for audio available from Download.com. Also try VLC media player and Audacity. For converting recordings to WMA from Audacity, try recording in WAV and converting to avaoid sound quality loss.
DirectX 10 won't be dominating games anytime soon. Rich Brown spoke with Gearbox CEO Randy Pitchford, who backed up that feeling.
How do you record a phone call for a podcast? You can try HotRecorder4Voip, or buy some equipment, or even try the old alligator clips on an old telephone.
Apparently, going smaller also means going more spread out. I don't think I went to a meeting or a shoot in the same location twice! From the Fairmont Hotel (valet parking was full, I had to double-park blocks away to pick up my registration pass) to the Barker Hanger (which we found by following landing airplanes), getting there was always half the battle.
It was not a huge announcement year, even for the "Big Three" of Sony, Microsoft, and Nintendo. The Microsoft press conference (video clips here), at least, had a great live performance of the Halo theme to kick it off, and some hilarious moments with Peter Moore accidentally pausing Rock Band midsong. Hey, it happens to the best of us. Nintendo had a few new controllers to show off, as well as the promise of great games on the horizon (hooray for Mario Kart and Brain Age 2!), as well as the unveiling of Wii Fit! The most surprising moment for me came during that Nintendo briefing: they were showing a video montage of Web clips about the Wii and the Nintendo DS, and suddenly I appeared, 20 feet tall, babbling on about the DS in a Prizefight clip! Ironically, the DS lost that battle, but things were a lot different back then!
The winner of that episode, the Sony PSP, was the main topic of the Sony briefing yesterday. It's getting a slight redesign, and the ability to output high-quality video. Not bad, I guess, but definitely not Earth-shattering.
And that was truly the general feel at the conference this year--nothing too explosive, mostly upgrades to existing products, or confirmation of titles that we already knew were coming. But if you want to see the things that were pretty neat, check out my video wrap-up of the show here.
Also, a special thanks to Gamespot, who let me hang out at their headquarters on the Santa Monica pier (snacks and Wi-Fi rule!). And don't forget to check out all the great coverage and gaming previews on Crave.
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