DJI Phantom 3

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The Bob's Burgers Movie: How to Watch on Hulu or HBO Max Today


The Bob's Burgers Movie: How to Watch on Hulu or HBO Max Today

If you don't have time to see The Bob's Burgers Movie in a theater, don't worry. The Belchers' big picture is now streaming on Hulu and HBO Max. 

The film follows Bob and his lovably chaotic family as they're prepping for what they hope will be a busy summer. As luck would have it, a ruptured water main opens a giant sinkhole in front of the burger joint (the show's Twitter page suggests that episodes have been teasing this incident for some time). Bob (voiced by H. Jon Benjamin), his wife, Linda (John Roberts), their kids -- Louise (Kristen Schaal), Gene (Eugene Mirman) and Tina (Dan Mintz) -- each take an individual, quirky approach to keeping the business afloat. 

Here's how to watch the movie. 

Hulu

Hulu is the best place to watch The Bob's Burgers Movie and all 12 seasons on-demand. It's also the cheapest. Hulu's basic plan costs $7 a month and you get a 30-day free trial. You can also try the ad-free tier, which costs $14 a month, but you also get a 30-day free trial.

Here's how to sign up and start watching: 

1. Visit Hulu's website (the mobile app doesn't support sign ups)
2. Click Sign up for Hulu Only (if you're not interested in the Disney Plus Bundle)
3. Choose one of Hulu's six plans
4. Click Select
5.
Fill in the requested information
6. Click Continue
7.
Add your payment information
8. Click Submit

If you subscribe to Hulu Live TV ($70 per month, no free trial), you can also keep track of when the show is running a marathon on Adult Swim or FXX. Hulu also has a special section called Belt it Out with the Belchers, which features a list of some of the show's more musical episodes.

Louise, Gene, and Tina sit at the counter

The Bob's Burgers Movie is an absolute delight.

YouTube video screenshot by Shelby Brown/CNET

HBO Max

The Bob's Burgers Movie is also headed to HBO Max the same day. HBO Max is one of the more expensive streaming services, but it recently added a cheaper, ad-supported tier. In addition, the catalog offers quite a bit of bang for your buck. Here's how to sign up and start watching:

1. Visit HBO Max's website (the HBO Max app also supports sign ups)
2. Click Sign Up Now
3. Choose the ad-free plan or the ad-supported plan
4. Fill out the requested information and click Create Account
5. Add your payment method and click Start Subscription 

HBO Max's ad supported tier costs $10 a month or $100 annually, while the add-free tier costs $15 a month, or $150 annually. The service has a lot to offer, but if you only want to watch The Bob's Burgers Movie, Hulu is the better option with a free trial option as well as access to all 12 seasons. 

For more information, check out Hulu: The 42 Best TV Shows to Watch Now and HBO Max: The 30 Best Movies to Watch.


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​DJI: Register your drone on our site, or we'll throttle it


​DJI: Register your drone on our site, or we'll throttle it

Last week we learned that the FAA's drone registration system for hobbyists may not be legal. But Chinese drone maker DJI is making sure you register anyway.

The drone market leader on Monday said it's introducing a new online "application activation process" for international users that takes effect at the end of next week. The system ensures "you will use the correct set of geospatial information and flight functions for your aircraft."

In other words, if you don't activate your drone through the website, DJI will cripple your drone. Camera streaming will be disabled and flight range will be curtailed to a 164-foot radius, up to 98 feet high.

DJI's move is an example of the soaring new industry regulating itself, just as the FAA's 2-year-old registration system for hobbyists encounters some turbulence. Drone sales, meanwhile, have more than doubled in the past year.


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Huawei phones can no longer preinstall Facebook, Instagram or WhatsApp


Huawei phones can no longer preinstall Facebook, Instagram or WhatsApp

Facebook has slapped Huawei with yet another ban by no longer letting the embattled Chinese phone marker preinstall its apps.

Huawei phone owners will still be able to download and update Facebook's apps, but fresh Huawei devices can't come with Facebook, WhatsApp and Instagram apps preinstalled, as previously reported by Reuters.

"We are reviewing the Commerce Department's final rule and the more recently issued temporary general license and taking steps to ensure compliance," a Facebook spokesperson said in an emailed statement confirming the move.

In May, President Donald Trump signed an executive order effectively banning Huawei from US communications networks, because of national security concerns about Huawei's close relationship with the Chinese government. Soon afterward, Google cut Huawei off from future Android updates, before temporarily resuming work.

The US is also urging its allies not to do business with Huawei. The company has consistently denied that its products are used for spying, and its chairman said this week that Huawei is willing to sign a "no-spy agreement" with the US.

Huawei didn't immediately respond to a request for comment.

First published at 1:44 a.m. PT.
Updated at 3:10 a.m. PT: Adds Facebook statement.


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Facebook Locks People Out of Accounts for Not Activating Protect Feature


Facebook Locks People Out of Accounts for Not Activating Protect Feature

If you're wondering why you can't get into your Facebook account today, the social media giant is locking out some users who were required to activate Facebook Protect with two-factor authentication by the March 17 deadline.

"Turn on Facebook Protect to unlock your account," the notification says. "Account locked on March 17, 2022. We've taken this precaution to keep your account secure while you enable additional security measures."

However, some users who had enabled the additional security measure still found themselves locked out of their accounts Friday. Others who hadn't requested Facebook Protect were also locked out, with some experiencing tech issues in getting a code sent to their phones.

Facebook parent company Meta in December announced it'd begin requiring higher-risk users to protect their accounts using two-factor authentication.

Facebook Protect is offered to high-profile users of the platform, such as journalists, government officials, human rights activists and those with a higher-reach following who may be more likely to be targeted by hacking attempts. By December, around 1.5 million accounts had enabled Facebook Protect.

"We're continuing to improve the enrollment process and notifications to avoid confusion and will keep iterating," Nathaniel Gleicher, head of security policy at Meta, tweeted late Friday. "We're looking into isolated examples where people may need help enrolling in the program."


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Should You Buy Used Camera Gear?


Should You Buy Used Camera Gear?

If you're looking to save some money and don't need the latest and greatest, it's worth considering buying used camera gear. Whether it's for a summer vacation, a road trip or you just want something that's better than your phone, a great camera at a not-quite-new price is the best of all worlds.

And it's not just the cameras themselves. Lenses and many accessories are also available used. I'm not talking about eBay... or at least, not exclusively: There are a variety of ways to get used camera gear that's been tested by professionals so you know exactly what you're getting. 

Is it worth the risk? I thought so. I've bought a variety of used camera gear in the last few years, including most recently an $1,100 lens in like-new condition for 30% off. Here's what to consider and where to look.

Options

A screenshot of the KEH website featuring a used GoPro Hero 10 for $345.59.

Three used GoPro Hero 10 action cameras on KEH.com. For reference, the Hero 10 is $500 new.

CNET/KEH

If you have a local camera shop, that's ideal so you can physically look at the camera/lens/whatever and make sure it works, doesn't have peanut butter smeared in the battery compartment, and so on. I actually drove out of my way on my 10,000-mile road trip last year to visit a used camera store so I could sell my old gear and buy a new Canon R6 and a used Sigma 50mm f1.4. However, this is not feasible for most people. 

So what about the web? If you've visited eBay at all in the last few years you'll have noticed the vast majority of sellers are companies hawking their wares. You can find person-to-person sales, sure, but they're quite outnumbered. I mention eBay first as it's the website that's probably top of mind when most people think "buying used on the internet." Personally, I'd never buy expensive gear on eBay, because you never know what you're going to get until it arrives. The same is true of Craigslist, which offers the added bonus (terror) of meeting the seller in person.

A screenshot of Adorama's website featuring a Sony ZV-1

A listing for the Sony ZV-1 on Adorama. For reference, the ZV-1 is $750 new.

Adorama/CNET

What's needed is a filter or a middleman that can look at the used gear, judge its fitness and sell it. Fancy car companies call this "certified pre-owned." Fortunately, there are several websites that do exactly this: Examples include KEH Camera, MPB and LensRentals. Most of these sites either have pictures of the actual item, a description of what appraisers found or both. Some other companies, like Adorama and B&H, include used options alongside their new offerings. 

Beyond the camera-speciality realm, there's also Amazon's dedicated Amazon Renewed program. What's notable there is a 90-day satisfaction guarantee. (Keep in mind that's not for any used items or third-party Marketplace items on Amazon, only items in the Amazon Renewed program.) 

How it works

Most sites have info about the specific item you're considering, but MPB has photos of it, which is rare.

A screenshot of a Sony camera on the MPB website.

I had a lens I wanted to sell as I'd never used it. I had also fixated on getting another lens for my current camera. (Don't get into photography, kids. It's expensive.) I decided to check out the used camera gear sites.

First, selling. The process is similar on each. You put in the brand and model of what you're selling along with a general appraisal of its condition (good, OK, peanut-butter smeared, etc.). You're then given a quote/estimate of what the company will pay you for the product. (In my case, a lens.) I went with the site that gave me the best estimate, obviously, and it emailed me a label I could print out for shipping. The cost of this shipping must be included in their pricing as there is no separate shipping charge.

After a brief time in transit, I got an email saying they'd received it. A few days after that I got a final quote, which I accepted; it was for slightly less than the original quote, which I deemed fair based on the lens' condition. A few days after that, the money hit my PayPal. It was exceptionally easy, so it's certainly worth seeing if any of your older gear is worth selling.

KEH's grading system.

KEH/CNET

Buying is, with one addition, like buying anything else online. That addition varies a bit with each site. It's how, and how elaborately, they explain the condition of the used gear. For instance, KEH uses an 8-point scale, as seen in the image above. LensRentals has a 4-point scale. MPB goes all out and actually photographs the specific piece of gear you're considering.

B&H's rating system

B&H/CNET

I ended up going with KEH for both as they had the highest price for the one I was selling and lowest for the one I was buying. That price difference is going to vary depending on the gear, so it's absolutely worth checking all the sites for the best deal. 

Weighing the risks

The obvious risk is the gear not working as promised. With most websites and on most gear there is a return policy, often a few weeks. So if it doesn't work or look as described, you can return it.

Then there's the question about longevity of gear that's already been used, perhaps heavily. There's no way to know this risk: That's the price you pay to get lower prices. This is mitigated somewhat by the inspection process you're paying these middlemen for, when you could theoretically get the same gear for less direct from someone selling it used.

There likely won't be any manufacturer's warranty. If something does go wrong, you'll have to pay to fix it. Even if you get something within the manufacturer's warranty window, since you didn't buy it new they likely won't honor it. Since you didn't buy it new from a licensed dealer, it's possible the manufacturer won't fix it even if you're willing to pay. However, you should still be able to get it repaired at a third-party repair place.

Certain sites will offer their own short-term warranty on gear they sell to you. KEH and MPB each come with six months, while Amazon Renewed and LensRentals products have three. You might also be able to buy an extended warranty from the website, though read the details about what these cover. 

Is it worth it?

gettyimages-592347645

If you have old cameras or lenses laying around it's worth seeing if it's worth anything. It might partially or fully pay for new gear!

GettyImages/Ozgur Donmaz

Personally, I've had good luck with used gear. Then again, I've bought lenses (and they tend to last a long time). If the price was right I'd probably buy a GoPro if it was in good condition, since most people use them for Disney vacations and not wingsuiting through canyons or whatever this is. 

I'd also check used sites for any accessories, with the exception of batteries. There's no telling how poorly a battery's been treated.

Would I buy a used, full-size expensive camera? I don't think so. I think for something I couldn't easily replace if it was damaged I'd want a warranty and the peace of mind that it was all new parts... and any damage done was only the result of my own clumsiness.

However, that's all a personal calculation. Saving dozens, perhaps hundreds of dollars against the chance that something might not last as long as a new one could be worth it. Just go in with your eyes open. If the price seems too good to be true, it almost certainly is.


As well as covering TV and other display tech, Geoff does photo tours of cool museums and locations around the world, including nuclear submarines, massive aircraft carriers, medieval castles, epic 10,000-mile road trips, and more. Check out Tech Treks for all his tours and adventures.

He wrote a bestselling sci-fi novel about city-size submarines, along with a sequel. You can follow his adventures on Instagram and his YouTube channel.


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Pixar's 'Turning Red' Teams Up With Firefox to Celebrate Kids and Their Big Feelings


Pixar's 'Turning Red' Teams Up With Firefox to Celebrate Kids and Their Big Feelings

Firefox is kicking off a partnership with Pixar for the studio's upcoming animated feature film, Turning Red, to create an online space for people to "celebrate their authentic selves." Firefox's True Colors campaign kicks off Feb. 15 and lets you pick from several different color schemes based on the movie to change the look of your desktop browser.

You can pick from orange for main character Mei Lee, who turns into a red panda whenever she's feeling a strong emotion; red for her panda self; green for Miriam; yellow for Priya; purple for Abby; and blue for Ming Lee, Mei Lee's mom.

The True Colors landing page will showcase original animations by Asian-American illustrator Helen Li, and feature a boy band name generator, interactive stickers, a panda dance party and a do-not-push button.

There will also be a collection of articles about how to help kids manage big feelings, like Mei Lee learns in Turning Red.

As part of the Firefox-Disney-Pixar partnership, you can win a month of streaming service Disney Plus for free. 500 winners will be randomly selected from Tuesday until March 11.

True Colors will remain on Firefox desktop browsers until April 30. 

Pixar's Turning Red is skipping theaters and heading straight to Disney Plus, where it'll stream for free from March 11.


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Samsung TikTok app for smart TVs coming soon to the US


Samsung TikTok app for smart TVs coming soon to the US

Every TV you can buy these days is oriented for horizontal, "landscape mode" images, but numerous phone apps work best with vertical images, also known as portrait mode. One of the most popular such apps is video-sharing social network TikTok, home of pasta recipes, happy animals and election misinformation. 

Samsung says most of its 2021 smart TVs will get a TikTok app in the US later this year, as part of the company's global partnership with TikTok announced in its Unbox and Discover event. The app launched on Samsung TVs in the UK last year and the company says it will come to other markets later in 2021.

Every Samsung TV will get the app but two models are uniquely positioned (pun intended) to take advantage of vertical video. The Sero, launched last year in the US, is a TV whose screen can actually rotate from landscape into portrait mode and back, thanks to a built-in motor. Samsung says TikTok's video will "fit perfectly" on the TV in portrait mode. The Sero is available in one size, 43 inches, and costs a hefty $1,700 (£1,299, AU$1,549).

015-samsung-sero

The Sero has a built-in motor that allows it to flip between horizontal (landscape) and vertical (portrait mode).

Sarah Tew/CNET

The The Frame, Samsung's TV designed to mimic wall art, comes in 32-inch and 43-inch sizes. It can also to be set up in portrait mode, albeit without a built-in motor. The 43-inch version is available for preorder now for $1,000 (£599, AU$1,399), while the 32-inch model will come later this year.

The rest of Samsung's TV lineup has the traditional horizontal orientation. These TVs will display TikTok videos with fill-in bars to either side, as pictured above. Judging from its UK incarnation, the Samsung TikTok app is designed for an in-home experience, organized into 12 categories and surfacing the most popular content. You won't need a TikTok account for viewing. 

Note that it's possible to watch TikTok videos on a TV today without a dedicated app, for example by mirroring a phone using Apple AirPlay, but the video will typically be displayed vertically with large black bars to either side.

The TikTok app was used as a political football during the 2020 presidential campaign as the Trump administration tried to force a sale of the company and proposed banning it from app stores. That situation has cooled down recently, however. A deal to sell the US operations of TikTok is currently on hold.

Separate from its TikTok announcement, Samsung says the Sero will soon add the ability to work with Apple's AirPlay 2 to control the rotation. Simply rotate your iPhone between portrait and landscape modes and the TV will follow suit automatically. This feature is already available on Android phones aired with the Sero.


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