The good news for iPhone users on T-Mobile is that the carrier is planning to improve the support for iPhones starting on January 30, which is today. The carrier is adding a special iPhone support page, which will help iPhone users that need assistance. Alas, the phones was still be only 2G capable. Last week Samsung saw its second 3G patent suit against Apple rejected by the courts.

The suit in question was in German courts, the judge Andreas Voss rejected Samsung claims without a clear explanation of why. I would imagine Apple doesn’t really care why, it’s just glad the claims are rejected. I doubt this is the last time we hear of lawsuits between Samsung and Apple.

The ITC ruling in the patent infringement case Apple brought against HTC for allegedly using its patents has been delayed again. There is no indication from the ITC why the ruling has been delayed for a second time.

Linksys has a new router called the E4200 v2 that has launched that has a cool new feature. That new feature allows the router to be set up and managed form an iPhone or other devices using a Linksys app.

A new class action suit has been filed in South Korea against Apple for location tracking on the iPhone 4. The suit seeks almost $26 million and has about 27,000 participants.

Google has updated the iOS search app to support new features. Among the new features is Instant Pages along with a filter button for the search bar.

A report has surfaced that looks at all the items on iTunes and then puts it with some other figures available to come up with an estimated cost to run iTunes each year. According to the report, it costs as much as $1.3 billion a year to run iTunes.

Apple has settled the ongoing patent suit with Nokia. The settlement has Apple paying an undisclosed sum in licensing fees.

Apple isn’t expected to launch an LTE iPhone until 2012 according to the latest rumor. However, the 8MP iPhone 4S is now tipped to be coming in September.

Apple is already facing suits over location tracking and the fix has been offered for the “flaw” as well. Now the FCC and FTC are investigating the location tracking allegations.

Apple is demanding that the iTunes antitrust case against it be dropped. However, the evidence Apple has and is using to demand the dismissal isn’t that great.

A new jailbreak has landed called redsn0w, then there were some issues, and it was rolled back a bit. Apparently, issues with the iPhone 4 functionality with the jailbreak forced that version to be removed.

The official IRS app has landed for the iPhone. The app lets the user check on the status of their refund check and it is called IRS2Go.

A class action lawsuit has been filed over the Apple “glassgate” row. This suit is over the fragility of the glass on the phone and how easy it is to break. The legal assault comes because Apple claimed the iPhone 4 is 20 times stiffer and 30 times harder than plastic.

Another rumor is floating around today that claims Adobe is looking to sue Apple. The suit is rumored to be because of changes to the iPhone SDK license.

Apple has been granted a patent on the visual design of the iPhone and iPod touch. That will give Apple the power to fight companies making clone devices on a different front.

Computerworld reckons that the location-based search Google recently launched is a big deal. The big feature is that the data is updated in real time whereas other services like Yelp are not.

Apple is making tons of money with the App Store by anyone’s measure. However, Apple is reportedly losing lots of money to piracy of apps to the tune of $450 million with three pirated app downloads to each paid download.

Apple has filed a counter suit against Nokia after Nokia filed suit against Apple over patent licensing fees. Apple alleges that Nokia is trying to overcharge on patent fees because it “missed the boat” and chose to “copy the iPhone.”

The Guardian has announced the launch of its official iPhone app. The app lets you download content to listen too later and allows personalization along with access to picture galleries and more. The app isn’t free though and costs $3.99 here in the US.

Some iPhone users are tired of waiting for MMS support on their iPhones and have decided to take matters into their own hands and have filed suit against AT&T and Apple. A pair of class action lawsuits has been filed against AT&T and Apple over the lack of MMS support for the iPhone.

The first lawsuit was filed in the Southern District of Illinois by Tim Meeker and he claims that AT&T and Apple misrepresented the facts about iPhone support for MMS. The other suit was filed in the Eastern District of Louisiana and is almost identical to the Meeker suit. AT&T has said that MMS would be coming sometime this summer, which is almost over now.

[Ars Technica]