Gadgets

Mindbody, the software provider for fitness studios, went public on the Nasdaq on Friday, after raising $100 million in its IPO.

Fitness device-maker Fitbit  raised $732 million in its IPO, after pricing at $20 per share, giving the company a market value of over $4 billion. The company begins trading on the New York Stock Exchange on Thursday. 

First announced in November, Amazon  has finally made its Echo product available for pre-orders. Previously invite-only, the devices are retailing for $179 and will begin shipping July 14.  

Fitbit CFO Bill Zerella explains what the company is going to do with the proceeds from its $732 million IPO. 

Apple’s annual developer’s conference, known as WWDC, begins Monday in San Francisco. It is the event where new laptops, operating systems, and the first FaceTime were unveiled, so Apple fans will be watching for new announcements. 

Action camera maker, GoPro announced at the Code Conference on Wednesday, that the company would be expanding into both the drone and virtual reality businesses. GoPro shares were up 7% on the news Thursday morning, trading around $57.

Best Buy shares rallied as demand for televisions, smartphones and appliances helped the electronics retailer book better-than-expected earnings in the first quarter.

If you’re dying for a fully integrated, all-inclusive living room Internet-TV experience with an iOS interface, don’t hold your breath.

Oculus, the virtual reality headset maker owned by Facebook, has finally revealed when its Rift headset will be available to consumers. These long-anticipated devices will be available for pre-order later this year and will ship in early 2016.

GoPro shares are up 69% since going public last July and those gains may grow.  

The demand for body cameras are increasing following chaotic events in Baltimore and Ferguson. 

The Apple Watch might be the one stealing headlines lately, but the focus of Mondays fiscal second-quarter results from Apple after the closing bell will be on the company's iPhone sales.

Let's just say it's confusing. And the more I see these Hollywood and music-mogul types donning these damn things on their wrists, the more I want to get my hands wrapped around their throats.

The Apple Watch is no longer scheduled to be in Apple stores on Friday, but one shop in the U.S. will be the exception. 

Apple Watch packages may arrive earlier than expected, with some items that were backordered for summer prepared to ship ahead of schedule.

While analysts and research firms have been speculating that Apple may have sold over one million watches in its debut weekend, Apple has chosen not to release the official sales numbers yet. Is this because the company might be dealing with a manufacturing problem?

After months of hype, the Apple fans did not come out for the Apple Watch launch Friday. In contrast to long lines for iPhone debuts, only a handful of people showed up to see the watch in New York City, Friday morning.   

After months of anticipation, the Apple Watch is here, with pre-orders and in-store demos beginning on Friday. This will be the first new major product category for Apple CEO Tim Cook since the iPad was released five years ago, and investors will be watching early sentiment.

In what could be considered a sign of optimism for the smartwatch market, Pebble Time raised almost $10 million dollars by its second day on crowdfunding site, Kickstarter.

Impossible, no. But Apple's hopes of making an electric car by 2020 will face plenty of roadblocks.