Gadgetory

it's time to wash down your tech news with a tall cold glass of samsung milk I'm Bridget Carey and this is your cnet update samsung has created its own streaming radio service similar to Apple's iTunes radio Samsung's music has an offbeat name it's called milk music yes milk like moo cow does a body good have it with cookies milk it's free to download in the Google Play Store and there are no commercials but you can only listen to it if you have a samsung galaxy smartphone and for now it's only available in the US basically it's another perk to keep Samsung customers happy within the ecosystem of Samsung products if you come across a song that you like there's no option yet to purchase the track but that'll be offered eventually it's powered by slacker radio and the interface is similar to a classic FM dial tuner where you scan the frequencies to find the music you like milk will have pre-made stations and you can make custom stations based on an artist or song also in the world of apps you won't be able to watch 6 seconds of smut anymore on vine the video-sharing app owned by twitter is now prohibiting sexual explicit content vine lets users share six-second video clips and when the app first came out the creators allowed porn but try to make it hard to find by blocking some hashtags but vine will now remove the content saying its quote not a good fit however nudity is still allowed if it's for art or education a new way to make soda at home will be revealed soon a company called sparkling drink systems says it has created an at-home carbonated beverage maker that does not require carbon dioxide cartridges which are what you need if you use a SodaStream we won't see this new product for a few days until March fifteenth when it's on display at a trade show in Chicago it looks like the company beat coca-cola and curing to the punch it's been announced that later this year Keurig will also have a carbonated drink maker that does not require co2 cartridges and it'll offer coke branded flavors there are also a few cool gas instead seen it reviewed cool in the literal sense there's a new dyson fan I'm sorry Dyson doesn't want to call it a fan it's an air multiplier the new model is supposed to be 75 percent quieter than the last one it uses thirty percent less energy but at three hundred dollars you may not feel it's worth ten times the price of a desk fan that you can buy at the drugstore and you better not lose the remote control that it comes with since the only control on the unit is the on/off button that's your tech news update but you can find more details at cnet com / update from our studios in New York I'm Bridget Carey