Video

Right now you can't stream movies from your instant queue on Netflix to the iPhone. The minimum requirements listed by Netflix to watch instantly are:

Windows XP with Service Pack 2, Vista or Windows 7
Internet Explorer 6.0 or higher; or Firefox 2 or higher
1.2 GHz processor
512 MB RAM

An Intel-based Mac with OS 10.4.8 or later
Safari 3 or higher; or Firefox 2 or higher
1 GB RAM

Trying to play a movie on the iPhone results in the error, "streaming is not supported for your operating system."

As we all know, when Apple released iPhone OS 3.0, it only allowed iPhone 3GS hardware to record and share video. Original (2G) iPhone owners and those with an iPhone 3G were left without video capabilities even after upgrading their firmware.

The alternative was to jailbreak your iPhone and run an application like Cycorder to record video. Now thanks to developer Global Delight Technologies anyone can shoot video by simply downloading an app on the App Store.

Now you can record videos on the original (2G) iPhone and iPhone 3G without jailbreaking. Camera Plus Pro enhances the photography experience on any iPhone running OS 3.1 or later.

Many iPhone owners were disappointed that firmware 3.0 only supported video recording on the iPhone 3GS. Now thanks to Global Delight Technologies anyone with an iPhone can record and share video.

Camera Plus Pro is available on the App Store for a limited time at 33% off regular price ($1.99). The app comes loaded with video recording, photo taking and photo editing features including:

As of yet, unfortunately no.

If you haven't already discovered as much, the traditional Hulu website doesn't work on the iPhone due to its requirement of the Adobe Flash plugin.

Earlier this year, in April, a host of rumors circulated that Hulu was hard at work on an iPhone app that would allow Hulu content to be viewed directly on the iPhone (not via iPhone's Safari browser). Thus far, this application hasn't materialized.

If you're like us, you're eager to see Hulu on the iPhone ASAP. As soon as you can, we'll let you know.

Every iPhone owner has had moments of frustration. Most of us refrain from smashing our phones to bits or throwing it out the window. Others take their anger to a whole new level.

One firearm owner with an iPhone 3GS to spare has performed his own ballistics tests on the device and posted the results on YouTube. Apple probably didn't anticipate their phones would have to take bullets when they designed the 3GS.

You may be aware that Microsoft's Zune HD will hit shelves on September 15th. The portable device will play HD video and compete with Apple's iPod Touch. What you may not know is that the iPhone 3GS is already capable of playing 720p and 1080p resolution HD video without skipping a beat.

Although the iPhone screen resolution is only 480x320 pixels, the possibility of future Apple devices linking to external displays for HD video playback is real.

Live video iChat on the iPhone may be something we would expect from Apple, but is the timing and technology ripe for this functionality to come out this summer? Some reports are reading into AT&T network upgrades to 7.2 Mbps as a sign that they are bracing for more bandwidth demands from their iPhone subscriber base, and that one of those demands could be live video chat.

The longer AT&T can deliver what Apple needs for its hardware, the longer the company stands to profit from an exclusive arrangement to offer the iPhone on its network. Other leaks and data that point in the direction of a front facing camera on the next generation iPhone have also surfaced.

So you've been recording a feature film using Cycorder on your jailbroken iPhone. It's time to edit and you want to copy all of those .mov files from the iPhone to your home computer. The process is relatively simple if you have the right software.

First of all, make sure you've installed the SSH package on your iPhone. SSH is free and can be found on the Cydia installer. Connect to your Wi-Fi network and look for the name of your network under Settings -> Wi-Fi. Select the blue arrow for more information about your network and make a note of the IP address of your iPhone.

Yes, thanks to a new 3rd party (unofficial) application called vWallpaper.

Read How To: Video Wallpaper on the Apple iPhone for more information on how to use a video as wallpaper on your iPhone.

The unofficial iPhone development community has contributed numerous applications which serve to make your life easier and/or make you more productive. While the subject of this HOWTO, vWallpaper, does neither, what it does do is offer up some eye candy to wow your friends and neighbors with.

vWallpaper allows you to replace your boring old static wallpaper with video wallpaper. That's right, wallpaper that moves. The good news is, if