What an exciting week for Apple fans! Not only were tons of new products updated—Including desktops, accessories, and other gadgety items—the company also reported another record quarter in sales and revenue. The good news was sprinkled in with autopsies and lawsuits, so read on to catch up with the week's top news:

Magic Mouse, iMacs, Mac minis lead Tuesday Apple update bomb: 27-inch iMacs! Mac minis as servers! New cheap MacBooks! A magical new mouse! Apple opened the floodgates this morning with a bushel of new hardware updates—which should set the company up for a blingin' holiday season.

Apple Q4 2009 conference call liveblog and fiscal results: Apple's fourth quarter fiscal results are out and we covered the call live. You can play back the transcript and review the company's record results for the quarter: 100 percent iPod touch growth, a record number of Macs sold, and more!

Nokia sues Apple, says iPhone infringes patents: Nokia has sued Apple over claims that the iPhone infringes on 10 of its wireless technology patents. The suit appears to be an attempt to squeeze Apple for higher royalties than the iPhone maker is currently willing to pay.

Magic Mouse: Oh my God—it's full of capacitive sensors! There is indeed magic in Apple's newest mouse: touch sensors galore. iFixit went ahead and tore it apart along with a peek inside the new 27" iMac, and we pick at the goods.

New Magic Mouse requires Mac OS X 10.6.2, release imminent: Snow Leopard will be getting its second update within the next week, according to the manual for Apple's newest input device.

Updated MacBook gets dismembered: Just in time for Halloween, iFixit shows off the guts of the newly updated polycarbonate MacBook.

Apple also updated a few accessories during Tuesday's blitz: Though the changes are small, Apple also updated its Wireless Keyboard, 60W MagSafe Power Adapter, and VESA Wall Mount Kit on Tuesday.

Apple updates bundled remote: sleeker design, better UI: Along with a flurry of machine updates Tuesday, Apple has silently revamped its four-year-old, minimalistic media remote.

App Store pricing "dangerous" for game publishers: Though games are the biggest category on the App Store, the average price for a game is about $3. If the iPod touch begins supplanting the DS or PSP platforms, one analysts believes publishers may be adversely affected by the low pricing.

Apple boosts Airport Extreme and Time Capsule speed: Lost amid the excitement of new iMacs, Mac minis, and a polycarbonate unibody MacBook were subtle improvements to Apple's wireless networking hardware.

Have a great weekend everyone!