Morgan Webb

Biography: Best known for being an on-air personality on the G4 network, formally know as TechTV and G4TechTV, Morgan Webb has become an icon in the video gaming industry. She is one of the industry's most well known female reviewers and gamers, which makes her a role model to some, an object of desire to others, and a source of criticism to a few. People question if she can really be considered a journalist, or an unbiased reviewer, but at the end of the day, Morgan is still one of the most recognized and respected faces at G4. Her notoriety not only has gotten her a television hosting job, but she is also one of the main personalities that G4 sends out to cover big events in the video gaming industry (E3, The Toyko Gaming Show, Offical Game Console Release Events).

As a child, Morgan's parents refused to let her watch television, so she made up for lost hours of television time by playing video games. She began with Atari, and began by beoming an expert in Combat, as technology progressed, The Legend of Zelda and Phantasy Star became two of her favorite games.

Morgan graduated from North Hollywood High School in 1996, with Highly Gifted Magnet honors. After graduating high school, she left home to attend UC Berkeley. While there, she earned a bachelor's degree in rhetoric and a minor in Italian.

After graduating college, Morgan began working for a dot-com company as a website administrator. After the company went under during the dot-com bubble burst of 2000, she became employed at TechTV in 2001 as an associate producer of The Screen Savers. Thanks to her extremely vast self-taught knowledge of computers and technology, she was quickly promoted to an on-screen member of the program where she presented daily in-depth segments dealing with Microsoft Windows and Linux operating systems, and on select occasions hosted the show herself. In May 2003, Morgan left The Screen Savers to co-host X-Play with Adam Sessler. While she still hosts the show, she has also worked on podcasts on G4 as well as her own called Webb Alert.
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