There will not be a camera in any iPod touch. It doesn't make sense.
Tallest Skil, I gotta say, why are you so adamantly opposed to the idea? Here are a couple reasons I think it does make sense.
1. More broadly, we know from the iPhone OS 3.0 presentation that Apple is giving developers more and more access to the iPhone hardware, practically any and every part that is in there. More and more applications, therefore, will be reliant on this access. With iPod touch sales about equal to the number of iPhone sales, denying an app's usefulness on the touch would be unnecessary and limit the sales potential of a developer's app.
2. I know that phones have had camera's in them for the longest time, and apple probably only threw it in the iPhone to begin with because of this (hence, they didn't bother with the iPod touch), but when there is something genuinely interesting and value-added with adding a camera/camcorder capability, they've got to be looking at it. The Flip and Kodak mini-camcorders have been a huge success. Why wouldn't Apple want a piece of that pie?
Regarding point 1 again, I don't buy the argument that the camera is what distinguishes the iPhone from the iPod touch. At the margin, I don't that is the breaking point for anyone deciding between the two.
The fact that the iPhone can be used as a phone, and has internet access all the time is all the differentiation it needs.
The iPod touch should not, and will not, remain the iPhone's crippled doppelganger, and should/will have everything the iPhone has, sans the 3G chip, including a camera, GPS, bluetooth 2.0, and anything else they think of for the next generation coming out this year (magnetometer?). Btw, a similar argument to Point 2 can be made for GPS. GPS devices are also insanely popular, and now that Apple is allowing 3rd party developers to make their own GPS programs (but they have to supply their own maps, remember, so this means downloaded maps and offline access), why not have the touch attack this market as well?
In case it seems like it, Skil, I'm not trying to dogpile on you. More than anything, I'm preaching to any Apple employees that may be scrounging around here, hoping someone is listening. Do you still think that it is illogical to have a camera on the touch? If so, why? I can't think of a reason at this point.
Cheers,
DCBass