Twitter has updated its mobile app for Apple's iPhone as well as Android-powered mobile devices. FULL STORY >

The premium Norton by Symantec web security package, Norton 360 version 6.0, has come up tops during independently run performance and protection tests. FULL STORY >

The smartphone and tablet maker Motorola Mobility has revealed which mobile devices it will be updating to the latest version of Android and by when. FULL STORY >

Apple approaches the court for permission to file a patent infringement lawsuit against bankrupt Kodak. FULL STORY >

GPU and CPU maker AMD announces two new graphics cards joining its Radeon HD GPU range, including the world's first 1 GHz GPU. FULL STORY >

Microsoft has announced the winner of its Windows Phone Application Development competition, with a South African developer receiving R50 000 for his mobile game. FULL STORY >

Electronics, networking and communications company Cisco presents its yearly visual networking index forecast, predicting trends within the global mobile data traffic sector for 2011 to 2016. FULL STORY >

Apple files a lawsuit against Motorola Mobility in the US, over the licensing of cellular technology. FULL STORY >

Is there still a place for portable consoles in the age of smartphones and tablets? On 22 February we will find out as the PS Vita lands in SA. FULL STORY >

In this week's Gaming News Round-up: Sony readies for the PS Vita launch by announcing a full list of PSP compatible titles, whilst Square Enix reveals a new dark, gritty title called Sleeping Dogs. FULL STORY >

Canon fires off some new PIXMA all-in-ones aimed at the home office market. FULL STORY >

Hackers release stolen source code for Symantec's pcAnywhere software after negotiations fail. FULL STORY >

Some cool sites we've tracked down for your surfing pleasure. FULL STORY >

This year promises to be a good one if you're thinking of spending lots of time in front of the big screen, especially if you are, like us, a bit of a comic book geek. Here are five of 2012's must-see movies. FULL STORY >

A new study has found that apps on the iOS platform are more likely to crash than on Google's Android. FULL STORY >