i stopped reading after the 3rd word...which was Analyst.
Move along...
These clowns like getting on front pages but they are full of dung.
Yep.
One more reason to doubt this is that Apple resurgence in the Jobs era was due to a concentration of the model lines not an explosion of the offering, and I doubt that now that the iPhone, iPad and iPod make more than 70% of Apple's revenue (god knows what % of the profits) they'll overly invest in computers and inflate the range of models.
While rumors of a mini-iPad make some sense (cheaper, old-resolution so no dev work needed, more suitable to youngsters), I don't know how many MacBook range can coexist.
For years Apple has being offering great laptop computers selling tons of them, but still never got a huge increase in computer shares. To this day competitors haven't managed to release a true competitor to the MB Air but people believe their are too expensive (where are the cheaper equivalent PC models?).
Apple tried the small mac with the mini, and it wasn't a huge success, they tried servers that tanked (their own fault for not investing in building real customer support).
If recent news is any indication most huge US PC makers are leaving the market to concentrate on server-mainframe-businesses, while Apple rakes a majority of the device market. The MacBook and iMac range seem safe in Apple's future, mini & Mac Pro not so much.
I for one will be happy once the ultrabook transition is over with the air range covering 11" to 13" (integrated graphics only) and the MB Pro at 15" (discreet GPU).