But it's still not over yet.
There’s still plenty of opportunity to build and sell hardware. But it’s going to be a very different kind of hardware market.
Who, what, wearables.
The maker of digital scales and fitness trackers will form the basis of a new Nokia digital health business.
A quintet of health care orgs throw money into Glass startup Augmedix.
She calls smartphones "kryptonite for sleep." Turn them off, people!
Another wearable that aspires to be jewelry.
Oh, how far we’ve come from the Pulsar calculator watch of 40 years ago.
The exec hand-picked two Googlers to lead his new company.
We asked, you responded: Lots and lots of our readers and podcast listeners have thrown their wearables in the junk drawer.
Fitbit said it expected Q1 adjusted earnings per share between 0 and 2 cents; Wall Street was expecting about 23 cents.
It makes the technology the easiest way to avoid the hustle and bustle.
Also: Is Google CEO Sundar Pichai secretly a robot? (No.)
The wearable wonder isn’t living up to its hype.
Yeah, beginning and ending your concept meeting with "girls wear pink and covet diamonds" is embarrassingly dated.
Juniper estimates Apple shipped 8.8 million Apple Watches last year
It has been a rough week for wearable maker.
... with MasterCard's help.
The company announces deals with ESPN, New Balance and Red Bull.
The watch adds GPS, a color display and on-screen workout guides, but stops short of the features found on an Apple Watch or Android Wear device.
The products themselves are nice enough, but are they the right path for HTC?
Get used to the name Wi-Fi HaLow.
Augmented-reality devices offer the most compelling vision of our computing and device future.
Wearables, bubbles and the eventual heat death of the universe.
Ready for a smart belt?
A larger prism and a hinge.
The Next Big Thing didn’t show up this year.
"The projection from dorky, to dorky-chic, to actually wearable."
I'm talking to you, GoPro, Fitbit and Dropbox.
Osterhout got his start helping make props in Bond films. These days he is bringing science fiction to life.
Patent application drawings portray the device as a monocle that wraps around one side of a user's head.
This is the second round of layoffs at the company since June.