2010 Will Be the Year of the iPod touch, Tim Nash, Taking Back the Market
lowendmac.com 8/21/2009 — The traditional iPod market is declining, but a low-end iPod touch could make Apple a major player in the handheld gaming market, among other.

iPhone Platform Takes Over from the Mac, Tim Nash, Taking Back the Market
lowendmac.com 7/31/2009 — With 45 million users, the iPhone/iPod touch platform is bigger than the Mac platform - and more profitable.

The Microsoft Model Isn't Working for Smartphones, Tim Nash, Taking Back the Market
lowendmac.com 7/7/2009 — Already in fourth place in the smartphone market, Windows Mobile is outdated and simply isn't attracting the developers needed to grow the platform.

How Apple Can Kill Off $1.29 iTunes Tracks, Tim Nash, Taking Back the Market
lowendmac.com 4/14/2009 — Raising the price of popular tracks from 99¢ to $1.29 has already reduced their popularity.

How Apple Retail Can Profit from the Recession, Tim Nash, Taking Back the Market
lowendmac.com 12/9/2008 — Tim Nash always has a good analysis of Apple as a business. Recommended!

How Apple Could Change the Face of Digital Music, Tim Nash, Taking Back the Market
lowendmac.com 4/2/2009 — Internet radio is a great way to try out new music, but what do you listen to when you're away from the Net? How about podcasts designed to showcase different kinds of music.

Palm Pre: Chronicle of a Death Foretold, Part 2, Tim Nash, Taking Back the Market
lowendmac.com 6/18/2009 — The Pre has had launch problems, production problems, and needs to carve a niche against established competitors. Don't hold your breath.

Getting More Macs in the Workplace Despite the Recession, Tim Nash, Taking Back the Market
lowendmac.com 2/9/2009 — Although Windows is entrenched and IT is slow to change, the reduced costs and increased productivity of letting employees use their own computers a work could change the balance.

Competing Visions: Apple, Google, and AT&T Have Different Priorities, Tim Nash, Taking Back the Market
lowendmac.com 9/3/2009 — Apple wants to sell hardware, Google wants to sell advertising, and AT&T; wants to sell you minutes. Some conflict is inevitable.

ARM Netbooks Could Make OS X the Mobile OS to Rule Them All, Tim Nash, Taking Back the Market
lowendmac.com 2/24/2009 — ARM netbooks won't run Vista, leaving things wide open for Linux, Android, and Apple to create new markets.