In part two of this week's Gaming News Round-up we look at more hot gaming releases that were showcased during the 2012 Electronic Entertainment Expo. FULL STORY >

The IDC provides a peek into the mobile phone market future, by forecasting sales trends for 2012 and beyond. FULL STORY >

Sony has announced that it will be partnering with HTC in a bid to create several Android-based and PlayStation certified smartphones. FULL STORY >

Google has purchased mobile document viewing and editing suite provider Quickoffice. FULL STORY >

Sony's showing at E3 merged quality titles for both the PS3 and Vita with a noticeable focus on cross play functionality. FULL STORY >

After launching the DStv Drifta as well as the Drifta USB, DStv Mobile has now announced another mobile TV device, this time aimed at the ever growing Apple device market. FULL STORY >

Canadian smartphone and tablet maker RIM unveils the new BlackBerry apps lab at the University of Pretoria. FULL STORY >

Cell C has introduced a 99c per minute fare on per minute billing for international calls to five destinations. FULL STORY >

Kaspersky Lab reveals details concerning the discovery of a highly advanced new cyber threat. FULL STORY >

Korean tech firm LG reveals its latest display for its smartphones boasting a super high resolution display at 440 ppi pixel density. FULL STORY >

Research in Motion is about to undergo a major restructuring globally that will see it laying off at least 2000 employees. FULL STORY >

Web search giant Google clears the last regulatory hurdle and closes the acquisition deal that sees Motorola Mobility becoming a business division of the company. FULL STORY >

In an auspicious occasion for private space flight, this week Space Exploration Technologies SpaceX took a small step that may well prove to be a giant leap for commercial space travel. FULL STORY >

In this week's Gaming News Round-up: Blizzard apologises for Diablo 3 problems, new screenshots and concept art of Crysis 3 are released, and FIFA 13 gameplay details are revealed. FULL STORY >

The internet has come under the spotlight as being a potential cause of depression, according to a new forthcoming study being released by the IEEE Technology and Society magazine. FULL STORY >