GoPro's initial public offering priced at $24 a share, the high end of expectations, a sign of strong demand for the video camera maker. James Gellert, president and CEO of Rapid Ratings, discusses the company's IPO on MoneyBeat. Photo: Getty Images.

CEO Nick Woodman celebrates GoPro Inc's IPO at the Nasdaq Market Site in New York City, June 26, 2014. Woodman hit on the idea surfing in Australia, and raised his first funds to develop the camera selling seashell necklaces along the California coast.

And borrowing a page from companies like Apple, where powerful computing is dressed up in sleek designs, Hill said, "It's not just cool gadgets around the house, but we'll be seeing much more of a focus on style." And with that, Hill demonstrated a …

GoPro priced its IPO at $24 per share — the high–end of its range — but investors on the public market are still eager to buy shares of the company. At current levels … As with other gadget makers, GoPro could be susceptible to cheaper competition …

Now we'll see how the gadget company grapples with life on Wall Street. So far, so good. GoPro kicked off life as a public company … The IPO priced at the high end of the expected range of $21 to $24. 5. Movers & shakers – Alcoa, Bed Bath & Beyond …

The Nuvi 2567 LM is the high–end device in this series, priced at Rs. 17,990. The Nuvi 55 LM is priced … For the latest technology news and reviews, like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter and get the NDTV Gadgets app for Android or iOS. Tags …

GoPro had priced shares at $24, the high end of the $21 to $24 range offered in its IPO filings, fending off pressures to raise the amount. With 17.8 million shares available, the stock was reportedly 20 times … In 2009 the company released its high …

The smartwatch has been designed with intent to provide the Galaxy smartphones and phablets a companion for the future. It is not to be mistaken as a separate Android gadget. However, the smartwatch has been designed to operate with certain high–end …

… brightest to develop self-driving cars, smart watches, $1,500 face-computers, and all other manner of high–end consumer gadgets. (Not to mention the same Google that half of San Francisco thinks is turning the city into a Scrooge McDuck money palace.).