Bradley C

For riders who prefer live classes and plan to order a Peloton Bike+, they might be disappointed to learn that the new Auto-Follow resistance feature is only available in on-demand workouts.

As expected, Peloton ($PTON) reported a blowout quarter in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.

One of the main reasons I purchased a Peloton bike was to avoid running outside in the humid summers here in Chattanooga. That doesn’t mean indoor rides aren’t hot, though.

Yesterday, after the news of Peloton’s Bike+ and lower cost tread was announced, Jim Cramer said that Peloton would be “way too high” if the economy were to open. He’s wrong, and let me explain why.

With the announcement of the new Bike+ yesterday, Peloton also announced a new trade-in program for owners of previous Peloton bikes to lower the purchase price.

Peloton shared a host of new images of the new Bike+ and lower cost treadmill with us this morning, and we’ve spent the last few hours looking through them.

One of the additions to Peloton’s new Bike+ is a larger screen that will swivel to the other side of the bike. What benefit will this bring for Peloton customers?

While it should come as no surprise to those who are following the rumors, Peloton has announced a new bike (Bike+) and a new lower-cost treadmill.

Peloton includes options to share workouts to Strava and Fitbit after the class is completed. On September 1, it was just a text entry about the class. Now, it includes a screen grab from the actual class.

Following the supply chain can often give a deeper understanding of how companies will perform in upcoming quarters. If the news out of Rexon is any indication, Peloton is going to have a blow-out earnings report this coming week.

GymKit has been around for a couple of years at this point, but we rarely hear anything about it. Occasionally there will be a news story about a hotel chain adding a few thousand compatible treadmills, but that’s about it.

Today looks to be the day of Peloton leaks, as a few hours after details of the upcoming bike were released, another Peloton leak followed.

Peloton has been rumored to be releasing a new bike sometime in 2020, and The ClipOut has heard some new details about what might be coming.

2020 might be known for a lot of negative things, but one of the positives will be the rise of connected fitness. We all know about Peloton’s growth, but Peloton isn’t the only company producing exciting new products. Today, JAXJOX has unveiled its new InteractiveStudio along with multiple new fitness products that can be purchased as a kit or separately.

If you were planning to join one of Peloton’s live classes this morning, you’ll be sad to find out that Peloton has canceled live classes through 11:00 AM EST this morning.

If you’re not listening to The Clip Out podcast, you’re missing out on a great discussion of all things Peloton on a weekly basis. I discovered it earlier in the summer, and it’s quickly become one of my favorite shows.

Over at our sister site 9to5Toys, we get our first look at the Amazon Halo fitness tracker that was announced earlier today.

Robert Franklin, the former head of product for Merch by Amazon, has been hired by Peloton to become its new senior vice president of e-commerce.

Nautilus has been a constant in the fitness industry for as long as I’ve been alive, and they’ve announced a new indoor cycle with a first of its kind feature with the Bowflex VeloCore.

A recent job posting from Peloton for a Vice President of Product Marketing could give us clues about future ambitions for Peloton.

Connected fitness is making its way into every corner of the fitness ecosystem with every company trying to become the next Peloton. Today, CLMBR is announcing the world’s first connected climbing machine for the home, but it’ll cost you.