Hosted by Scott Ertz and Nicholas DiMeo, F5 Live is a livecast covering the worlds of gadgets, gaming, Internet and media.

Hosted by Scott Ertz and Nicholas DiMeo, F5 Live is a livecast covering the worlds of gadgets, gaming, Internet and media.

Hosted by Scott Ertz and Nicholas DiMeo, F5 Live is a livecast covering the worlds of gadgets, gaming, Internet and media.

We will have our reactions to the Microsoft and Xbox press briefing at E3 2013.

This week, E3 is upon us, Computex just ended and we predict how much misplaced anger will be aimed at the Microsoft press conference!

Avram Pitch discusses the new and exciting computer products he experienced at Computex in Taipei. From an Android tablet that becomes a Windows 8 laptop to the first 8" Windows 8 tablet, plus a full refresh from Toshiba and a lot of Haswell processors, there is a lot to cover this week.

This week, Sony considers spinning off its media division into its own sitcom, DISH doesn't know you can't raise yourself in poker and the feds order Google to give up the goods... without paying for a Sponsored Ad.

Avram Pitch discusses the 10 old technologies you won't believe are still in use today. Included are pay phones, pagers, dial-up Internet access and blank VHS cassettes.

This week, Yahoo buys up the Internet, the dot-matrix printer will rule the world in 2013 and we will put the trolls to their deserved rest over the Xbox One. Prepare for the mindbomb.

Avram Piltch discusses details about Google I/O, their annual developer's conference. Included in the discussion are the biggest disappointments and whether the press should continue to hype developer events as if they are press events.

This week, Yahoo will share its special thing, Microsoft will show off its new box and the CEA will make the electric companies smarter.

Avram Piltch discusses 6 amazingly arrogant statements made by technology executives. The list includes Steve Jobs' statement about Android, Steve Ballmer's statement about the iPhone and was inspired by the week's statement by BlackBerry CEO Thorsten Heins about tablets. He also discusses Acer's recently announced line of surprisingly odd notebooks and tablets.