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" U.S. Formula 1 fans will watch races on a new television network for the 2013 season, with NBC replacing SPEED, and a new lead announcer, Leigh Diffey, replacing Bob Varsha. And when it comes to enhanced viewing, there&amp;#039;s no shortage of second-screen approaches you can use augment your standard TV-watching.  Formula 1 Live Timing and Scoring  The official Formula 1 website includes a live timing and scoring section that lets you see lap times and car positions as they change. No more waiting for Bob Matchett to call out, &amp;quot;Hamilton&amp;#039;s gone purple in sector three!&amp;quot; Using your second screen, you can see it when he does. Best of all, the website is free with registration. You can also buy an app for your mobile device that serves up the same data in a beautiful fashion. The2013 F1 Live Timing and Track Positioning App is available at theApple App Store, Google Play, Amazon.com and Blackberry World. The bad news? It&amp;#039;s appropriately expensive for Formula One at $34.  Team Websites Obviously, every team has an official website. Some are better than others. Vodaphone McLaren Mercedes offers its own live timing page that streams its cars&amp;#039; telemetry data and promises radio transmissions. It&amp;#039;s a responsive design using HTML5, so it adapts to best suit whatever device you&amp;#039;re accessing it from.  Team Twitter Accounts  All of the teams have Twitter accounts, and most of them see prolific use throughout the race weekend and during the races themselves. Though Marussia seems to take their Twitter account as seriously as they take racing. They haven&amp;#039;t posted on theirs since 2011.  Anyway, fans can follow all the teams and watch the steady stream of tweets during the the races, hopefully clarifying issues like mechanical failures, crashes, protests and the like. F1 team Twitter feeds: Red Bull | Ferrari |Mercedes | McLaren | Williams | Lotus | Sauber | Force India |Caterham | Toro Rosso | Marussia  Facebook and YouTube Pages  For real-time info, stick to Twitter. Facebook is more casual\u2014good for photos and the like over the race weekend, but probably not much during the race itself.   Ditto any team YouTube pages you might subscribe to. Formula 1 broadcast rules prohibit live streaming, so don&amp;#039;t look for alternate angles or in-car cameras here in real time. The nature of the Internet means that any controversial incidents or crashes will get posted by fans within minutes of their happening, anyway, so the search function is your best friend on YouTube. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.roadandtrack.com/motorsports/news/a4004/formula-1-on-your-second-screen/>