The world's biggest manufacturer of Android-operating smartphones, Samsung, reveals its new naming strategy to assist in mobile product awareness and feature identification. FULL STORY >

Some say tablets are for media consumption and not media creation. Asus' Slider tablet with slide-out QWERTY keyboard begs to differ. FULL STORY >

A recent report from Forrester suggests that it may be Amazon who reshapes the Android tablet landscape. FULL STORY >

The NPD Group says that Googles Android mobile OS army still continues to dominate the smartphone landscape in the States, but Apples iOS cult is also growing its following. FULL STORY >

After recently launching the Xperia active, ray and txt, Sony Ericsson is back on the Android attack with the Live with Walkman. FULL STORY >

This week in the Tech News Round-up: Android OEMs and competitors chip in on Google's Motorola Mobility purchase while Nokia plans big MWC 2012 showcase. FULL STORY >

Finally, Google's Reader has received a Honeycomb update that caters to large tablets. FULL STORY >

Consumer electronics maker ViewSonic reveals its latest dual-OS sporting tablet, the ViewPad10pro. FULL STORY >

Motorola Mobility updates its tough Android-running smartphone the Defy, turning it into the Defy+. FULL STORY >

Cordy is a whimsical hybrid that reminded us of Little Big Planet and Wall-E, for all the right reasons. FULL STORY >

Search giant Google's next major acquisition is Android smartphone and tablet maker Motorola Mobility. FULL STORY >

Pics of an Ice Cream Sandwich-powered Nexus S is liberated from Google's OS freezer ahead of time in this week's Tech News Round-up, whilst Google now sports games. FULL STORY >

Korean tech giant Samsung, the world's largest Android smartphone maker, reveals its latest Android Gingerbread running edition to the Galaxy range, which sports Nvidia's Tegra 2 system-on-a-chip. FULL STORY >

Norton Mobile Security is aimed at protecting Android mobile devices FULL STORY >

Redmond-based software giant Microsoft, is reportedly making a substantially greater amount of money from Android royalties than from its own mobile operating system. FULL STORY >