Rotate Zune HD screen to landscape

When developing applications for the Zune HD, you might need to be able to rotate your display to landscape mode. To achieve this easily just make a Pre and Post Draw action ( BeginDraw and EndDraw ), where you manipulate the Viewport. This way you can develop the entire program in horizotal and then rotate it afterwards.

public class LandscapeZuneGame : Game
{
   private RenderTarget2D renderTarget;
   private SpriteBatch spriteBatch;

   public LandscapeZuneGame()
   {
      new GraphicsDeviceManager(this)
      {
         PreferredBackBufferWidth = 480,
         PreferredBackBufferHeight = 272
      };

      IsMouseVisible = true;
   }
   
   protected override void LoadContent()
   {
      renderTarget = new RenderTarget2D(GraphicsDevice, 480, 272, 1, SurfaceFormat.Color);
      spriteBatch = new SpriteBatch(GraphicsDevice);
      base.LoadContent();
   }

   // override BeginDraw so we can set the render target and Viewport before
   // any game drawing occurs.
   protected override bool BeginDraw()
   {
      if (base.BeginDraw())
      {
         GraphicsDevice.SetRenderTarget(0, renderTarget);
         GraphicsDevice.Viewport = new Viewport
         {
            X = 0,
            Y = 0,
            Width = 480,
            Height = 272,
            MinDepth = GraphicsDevice.Viewport.MinDepth,
            MaxDepth = GraphicsDevice.Viewport.MaxDepth
         };
         return true;
      }
      return false;
   }

   // override EndDraw to handle unsetting the render target, resetting the Viewport,
   // and drawing the render target's contents to the screen
   protected override void EndDraw()
   {
      GraphicsDevice.SetRenderTarget(0, null);
      GraphicsDevice.Viewport = new Viewport
      {
         X = 0,
         Y = 0,
         Width = 272,
         Height = 480,
         MinDepth = GraphicsDevice.Viewport.MinDepth,
         MaxDepth = GraphicsDevice.Viewport.MaxDepth
      };

      GraphicsDevice.Clear(Color.Black);
      spriteBatch.Begin();
      spriteBatch.Draw(
         renderTarget.GetTexture(),
         new Vector2(136f, 240f),
         null,
         Color.White,
         MathHelper.PiOver2,
         new Vector2(240f, 136f),
         1f,
         SpriteEffects.None,
         0);

      spriteBatch.End();
      base.EndDraw();
   }
}

Thanks to Nick Gravelyn for the great and easy solution