 It's Friday, November 30th, 2012. I'm David Pierce, and just to reiterate one more time, it's not okay to be listening to Christmas music yet. This is 90 seconds on the verge. Apple's new Super Slim iMacs are now on sale in the US. The new model is lighter and thinner, and its display is better than ever, but basically nothing else has changed. There's some cool new technology inside, like the Fusion Drive, but you'll pay a lot to get it fully specced out. Apple is estimating three to four week backup for the larger 27-inch version. If you want a new iMac, get it now. Apple CEO Tim Cook has already said there will be, quote, significant shortages this holiday season. Facebook has added automatic photo uploads to its iPhone and Android apps. It's called Photosync, and it's been in limited testing since August. When the app is open, Facebook will upload smaller versions of all the photos you take to a private album. From there, you can choose which to share and which to delete. Privacy advocates, you'll be happy to know it seems to be turned off by default. For now. Details of Redbox's streaming strategy have emerged as the company prepares to take on Netflix. GigaOM has uncovered a number of details surrounding the so-called Redbox Instant by Verizon. Six dollars nets you unlimited streaming, while eight dollars grants four DVD credits for use at those ubiquitous red kiosks. Redbox Instant will reportedly be available on PC, Mac, iOS, Android, and even Xbox 360. No word yet on an official launch date, but when it does come out, it's going to have to answer one important question. Do we really need another streaming service? And that's it for today's top stories. Tune in tomorrow, but really, won't you stay with me until the morning sun?