CNET Youtube channel statistics
Date | Video views | Estimated earnings |
---|---|---|
26.03.2024 Tue | +1,395,845 | $ 523 - $ 3.14K |
22.03.2024 Fri | +2,013,236 | $ 754 - $ 4.53K |
18.03.2024 Mon | +961,016 | $ 360 - $ 2.16K |
15.03.2024 Fri | +565,349 | $ 212 - $ 1.27K |
11.03.2024 Mon | +922,635 | $ 345 - $ 2.08K |
07.03.2024 Thu | +639,718 | $ 239 - $ 1.44K |
04.03.2024 Mon | +1,020,484 | $ 382 - $ 2.3K |
01.03.2024 Fri | +881,392 | $ 330 - $ 1.98K |
26.02.2024 Mon | +524,077 | $ 196 - $ 1.18K |
24.02.2024 Sat | +2,678,436 | $ 1K - $ 6.03K |
14.02.2024 Wed | +1,065,702 | $ 399 - $ 2.4K |
10.02.2024 Sat | +1,312,508 | $ 492 - $ 2.95K |
05.02.2024 Mon | +1,153,081 | $ 432 - $ 2.59K |
01.02.2024 Thu | +1,389,742 | $ 521 - $ 3.13K |
CNET biography
CNET is an American media website that publishes news, reviews, articles, blogs, podcasts, and videos on technology and consumer electronics globally. It was founded in 1994 by Halsey Minor and Shelby Bonnie. In 2008, CNET Networks was acquired by CBS Corporation for $1.8 billion. CNET has won numerous awards, including the National Magazine Award for General Excellence Online. Today, CNET is one of the most widely read and trusted sources of technology news and reviews in the world, attracting millions of readers every month. Its team of expert writers and editors provide insights and analysis on the latest trends in consumer technology, covering everything from smartphones, laptops, and tablets to smart-home devices and self-driving cars.
CNET controversies
Like any major media organization, CNET has been involved in a number of controversies over the years. One of the most notable was in 2007 when it was discovered that the company's editors had been pressured by CBS to remove a product review of the then-new Apple iPhone that was critical of the device's lack of 3G connectivity. CNET's then-editor-in-chief, Jim Louderback, resigned in protest, and the incident led to a wider discussion around the independence and integrity of tech journalism. More recently, in 2019, CNET came under fire for running an article that suggested using an electric scooter as a commuting option during the California wildfires, prompting criticism from readers and safety advocates.