A new report suggests that Sony's PlayStation 4 will be released next year, and that it will support Kinect-like motion controls from the get-go. FULL STORY >

Microsoft's upcoming Gears of War 3 has its single player campaign leaked months before the title is scheduled to hit shelves. FULL STORY >

In this week's Tech News Round-up the successful bidder for Nortel's extensive patent portfolio is revealed, whilst the Android golden goose continues to lay royalty eggs for the Redmond software giant. FULL STORY >

Microsoft signs yet another patent agreement with a manufacturer utilising the Android mobile operating system, raking in more royalties. FULL STORY >

New reports from inside sources at Microsoft indicates that we can indeed expect to see the Xbox 720 at E3 2012. FULL STORY >

Microsoft has launched its new Office 365 cloud service in 40 markets worldwide. FULL STORY >

Microsoft concludes yet another patent agreement with a company utilising Android. FULL STORY >

This week in the Tech News Round-up we might see the iPhone 5 in September, whilst the Winklevoss twins settling their beef with Facebook. FULL STORY >

Microsoft shows off interactive advertising via Kinect, inviting users to touch and talk to ads. FULL STORY >

Sony confirms that a new PS3 model is on the way for Japan, sporting less weight and some minor adjustments. FULL STORY >

In this week's Tech News Round-up RIM gets sued by Dolby and Sony expands its VAIO ranges with the newly announced E Series. FULL STORY >

A high-ranking source at developers Crytek claims that Microsoft's next Xbox console should be announced within the next 12 months. FULL STORY >

A new report suggests that Microsoft may be eyeing to release its own branded tablet device next year. FULL STORY >

In this week's Tech News Round-up Apple replaces RIM as the number 2 smartphone platform in the US, whilst possible acquisition reports fuel the tech rumour mill. FULL STORY >

This week in the Tech News Round-up some early hardware running Windows 8 is displayed, whilst the ability to like pages spreads from Facebook to Twitter to Google. FULL STORY >