Consumer Electronics

Consumer Electronics Articles

Apple has been under fire recently concerning “Batterygate” and the fact that it might have misled its users.
Apple saw an incredible return in 2017, and the iPhone giant looks to be on track for another incredible year, according to one analyst.
If Apple's new iPhones do as well or better than the iPhone 7, they have a chance to be the market leader, and Apple will be well on its way to beating local companies that have had a lock on the...
As GoPro slips ever further toward oblivion, burdened by a broken business model, a logical first step would be to remove CEO Nicholas Woodman.
GoPro was the hottest thing since sliced bread when its personalized helmet and body-mounted cameras allowed anyone to become their own action filmmaker.
Camera maker GoPro reported Monday morning that it expects revenues to fall far short of analyst expectations. Two senior execs are also leaving and the company confirmed that it is firing more than...
Americans are expected to spend $351 billion in 2018 on items like smart speakers, virtual reality headsets, smartphones and other high-tech devices.
Total spending on mobile apps and games reached $58.6 billion in 2016 according to research firm Sensor Tower. Apple's share of the take was nearly double Google's.
GoPro lack of direction under bumbling CEO Nick Woodman has cost hundreds of workers at the company their jobs.
The consumer buzz rose to a new high following the December report that Apple had slowed down the processors in older iPhones to help dodge a problem with older batteries. Unfortunately for Apple, a...
Nintendo's Switch has become the fastest-selling gaming console in the United States, with sales of 4.8 million units in its first 10 months on the market.
Amazon.com, Inc. (NASDAQ: AMZN) and Alphabet Inc. (NASDAQ: GOOG) have each sailed to a new high during this holiday season on the back of strong sales. During this time, these industry giants had one...
Apple's supply of iPhone X should reach balance with demand for the new phone by the middle of this month. And reports of iPhone production cuts are probably incorrect according to one analyst.
A widely regarded research firm forecasts that global smartphone production will fall 5% this year. The drop will be uneven as several companies face severe challenges.
Chinese smartphone maker Huawei is expecting its slowest revenue growth in four years for 2017 and is planning to challenge Apple and Samsung next year in phones at the high-end of the market.