In this week's Tech News Round-up, BlackBerry OS 6.1 will now be known by a different name and the Apple vs. Samsung legal saga continues. FULL STORY >

One of the first legal bullets has been fired at Apple over the alleged illegal location data collection features within its iOS 4-operating devices. FULL STORY >

RIM sets out the data efficiency capabilities and benefits of its BlackBerry devices. FULL STORY >

Security researchers discover that Apple's iPhone is secretly keeping track of users' location. FULL STORY >

Red Bull Mobile's Froyo-powered HD enters the smartphone arena. Does it have what it takes to give you wings or is it destined to be slain by other smartphone matadors? FULL STORY >

Apple is reportedly set to start iPhone 5 production this July, with a September shipping date expected. FULL STORY >

Samsung reveals some information about the fledgling near field communications market, set to take the place of your credit card within a few years. FULL STORY >

Sony Ericsson's Xperia X8 doesn't get the multi-touch treatment that Froyo enables, but is a very compact smartphone with decent features that comes at a price. FULL STORY >

In part 1 of this week's Tech News Round-up some tech developments are revealed at Microsoft's MIX 11 conference for developers and designers. FULL STORY >

In part 2 of this week's Tech News Round-up Google reveals some figures surrounding its Android mobile OS, whilst Intel says it'll support USB 3.0 in its Sandy Bridge replacement platform. FULL STORY >

Android developers take note, as Google is giving African developers the chance to make it big. FULL STORY >

Nokia announces a plethora of developments on the Symbian front, including a much needed update. FULL STORY >

HTC announced its newest Gingerbread-operating smartphone, running on a 1.2 GHz dual-core Snapdragon CPU and capable of recording 1080p video. FULL STORY >

More info surrounding emerge about Nokia's unofficial X7, as well as the Symbian briefing to be held tomorrow. FULL STORY >

Research firm Gartner accounts for shifts in the mobile OS landscape and readjusts its figures to forecast the look of the market by 2015. FULL STORY >