Tech Break (Audio)

Samsung held its big flagship event to unveil new hardware this morning. First, the eagerly anticipated Galaxy S8 with a 5.8" display and the S8+ with a 6.2" display. Scratch that. INFINITY display, as Samsung put it, which is basically new marketing around what it used to call its Edge display. The home button is moved behind the front display, similar in ways to Apple's 3D touch. The phone's design is rounded and curved throughout with an improved front facing camera, Iris scanning and facial recognition, and the company's new 10 nanometer processor for better efficiency and power in a smaller space.

Full episode can be seen at twit.tv/tnt/1735

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Jason Howell, Ron Richards and Florence Ion discuss Andy Rubin's Twitter post revealing the bezel-less phone his company Essential is reportedly getting ready to release sometime this year. Also, perhaps, Andy's obsession with designer jeans.

For the full episode, visit twit.tv/aaa/311

Hosts: Jason Howell, Florence Ion, and Ron Richards

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Microsoft announces that the Windows 10 Creators Update will begin rolling out on April 11. What we know, and what we don't know.

Full episode can be seen at twit.tv/ww/511

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Samsung announces the Galaxy S8 and Galaxy S8+. The new 5.8" and 6.2" phones feature Samsung's new Infinity Display, 10mn octa-core processors, and dual pixel 12-megapixel rear-facing and 8-megapixel front-facing cameras, both with f/1.7 aperture.

Hosts: Jason Howell and Ron Richards

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Florence Ion shows Ron Richards and Jason Howell what she thinks about her time with Samsung's newest premium tablet, the Galaxy Tab S3.

For the full episode, visit twit.tv/aaa/311

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Microsoft's default settings published DOCS.COM users' documents online​ -- including health data and in some cases users' archives of their passwords. Users complained over the weekend via Twitter that anyone could use the docs.com site search box to obtain any other user's documents -- which were all public by default -- many of which were clearly meant to remain private. In addition, the documents have been scooped up and indexed by public search engines.

For the full episode, visit twit.tv/sn/605.

Hosts: Steve Gibson and Jason Howell

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Megan Morrone and Nathan Olivarez-Giles talk to Iain Thomson from The Register about what to do now that the US House of Representatives has officially voted to overturn broadband privacy rules that the Federal Communications Commission approved late last year. The vote was 215 to 205 for rules that would have protected us against our ISP desperately wants to sell all our data. Now they can, even without our consent.

Full episode can be seen at twit.tv/tnt/1734

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The "Turkish Crime Family" gets the passwords to 70,000 iCloud accounts. Maybe you should change your password.

Hosts: Megan Morrone, Andy Ihnatko, Rene Ritchie, and Alex Lindsay

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Anchore provides users with insight and control over the contents of containers from the start of development all the way to production.

Full episode at twit.tv/floss/427

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Leo Laporte and Megan Morrone discuss the new red iPhone, the new cheaper iPad, and the new Clips app that comes out in April. The Special Edition Product Red iPhone 7 has a metallic red finish and supports research in Tuberculosis, Malaria, and HIV/AIDS. The newest iPhone is $100 more expensive than the other colors, but Apple doesn't say what percentage goes to the Global Fund. Plus, the newest iPad is cheaper, thicker, and heavier, but it still has a speedy chip, although not as speedy as the iPad Pros.

Full episode can be seen at twit.tv/ios/338

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