Gadgets

Despite reporting a 51% drop in its quarterly profit, Activision rallied to new all-time highs after beating Wall Street expectations and adding “World of Warcraft” subscribers.

3D Systems slashed its fourth-quarter guidance and unveiled a disappointing outlook for fiscal 2014, as the company plans to invest heavily in new products.

Sirius XM’s fourth-quarter earnings tumbled 58% on one-time charges that overshadowed revenue growth.

Qualcomm's first-quarter profit slipped 2%, despite significant revenue growth for the chip maker.

Apple may have logged record iPhone sales, but its growth just isn't keep up with nimble rivals, such as Samsung. • Apple Shares Tumble

Apple logged better-than-expected fiscal 1Q earnings and revenue Monday, but the consumer electronics giant shipped fewer iPhones than Wall Street hoped.

Seizing on elevated privacy concerns sparked by the NSA scandal, startup Virtru provides a free email encryption service

Intel plans to cut its workforce by 5% in 2014, a revelation that comes a day after the chip maker reported mixed results for the fourth quarter.

Gamestop forecast fourth-quarter profit below Street views, hurt by a bigger decline in sales of new titles for the Xbox 360 and PS3. 

Google agreed to buy intelligent home appliance startup Nest Labs for $3.2 billion in cash late Monday.

For all the high-tech buzz, remember many of the most innovative gadgets won't hit shelves for years...if ever.

T-Mobile continued its run of strong subscriber growth in the 4Q, and the nation's No. 4 wireless carrier unveiled a new offer to entice users to switch from Verizon, AT&T and Sprint.

TV makers are partnering with streaming video firms to boost ultra-high def content offerings.

Google has sent out invitations to its All Access music subscribers to purchase the $1,500 wearable Glass device. 

GoPro, the maker of wearable cameras, soared 31% in its Nasdaq debut on Thursday. 

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.