This week on the CNET UK Podcast, show regulars Rich Trenholm and Ian Morris were joined by our latest awesome intern, Patrick Steen. On the chatting agenda were nasty letters to filesharers, Google working with Sony to build a new super TV and Apple banning screen protectors from its official store. We also talked about the digital divide, and how low-income families are affected by having no access to the Internet.
News
O2 condemns file sharing letters to its broadband customers
Google and Sony 'to build Android-based televisions'
Apple bans screen protectors from official store
Crave
McLaren launches brand new sports car, to be built in the UK
New British plug wins design award
Feature
In our special feature this week, we talked about the digital divide, and how it's affecting those on low incomes and who should pick up the tab to make sure everyone has equal access. It's a hot topic, which the BBC presented quite well in an interview with some of those affected. The question is, who should pay for low-income families to watch YouTube clips.
We also asked your opinion, which you kindly gave us. If you're burning to have your say, the vote is still open for you to do so.
WTF?
This week in WTF, we learned that a new rehab clinic has been established to treat children with an Internet addiction. We were all of a similar mind that, back in the day, such nonsense would have been handled by parents. But these days, everything is a medical problem it seems. We got angry -- will you?
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