TECHnalysis Research president and chief analyst Bob O'Donnell is regularly quoted in major online sites and print publications around the world and is a frequent guest or commentator for TV and other media. To contact Bob for a quote or commentary or to book him for a media interview/guest appearance, you can email him at bob@technalysisresearch.com or contact him directly on his mobile phone at 1 (650) 224-2355.

Here are some examples of his commentary on TV or in the press:

TV/VIDEO/RADIO/PODCAST:

• Amazon is not the 'efficient model' we once thought: Tech Analyst

• Apple and Google team up to develop contact tracing app

• Looking Back at 15 Years of Killer Innovations

• Big tech companies ask employees to work from home

• Apple supply chain problems: Will iPhones be scarce?

• Samsung unveils its latest product lineup, including the Galaxy Z Flip

• Google will benefit from future 'fundamental shift' in advertising: Analyst

• Renaissance Era in Innovation #CES2020

• TECHnalysis Research President and Chief Analyst Bob O'Donnell talks tech at CES 2020

• Sony is attempting to reinvent itself, says analyst

PRESS:

• Flexibility, Cost Drive Microsoft Cosmos DB Improvements

• The US job market had its worst month in history, but Apple and Amazon are still hiring

• HP Sees Accelerated Push for Enterprise Chromebooks, Thin Clients

• Big tech is getting even bigger in the age of coronavirus

• As earnings loom, Big Tech to highlight pandemic efforts

• How Apple Watch went from fashion accessory to fitness must-have

• Why the iPhone SE is the perfect iPhone for the times

• Privacy risks loom over Apple and Google's COVID-19 tracing tool

• Without fanfare, Apple launches new iPhone for the budget-minded

• OnePlus 8 Pro marks the improbable rise of the Chinese phone maker

• These 5G Laptops Will Change the Way You Work

• Google's video chat service adds 2 million users a day amid coronavirus

• Latest Coronavirus Myths: 5G, Malaria Drug, Face Masks,

• Allaying Fears of Purported 5G Link with COVID-19

• HP to Bring Bromium Security Technology to SMBs with Select Commercial PCs

• Amazon prioritizes medical supplies, staples for delivery

• Internet providers are cutting data caps, increasing speeds as more Americans work from home

• As 5G goes nationwide, US carriers' capex, spectrum plans come into focus

• E-Commerce Firm Peixe in Talks to Buy Electric Scooter Startup Grow: Sources

• Samsung Galaxy Z Flip and Motorola Razr Clash to Reach the Top as Foldable Phones Still Struggle to Make Impact in 2020

• Sorry, Razr and Galaxy Z Flip: Foldable phones still need a win

• Here's why your next, next phone will be a folding one

• Opinion: The 5G rollout is already behind, and coronavirus could slow it even more

• Ready for 5G? Samsung’s new flagship phones are equipped

• The invisible, profitable world of cloud computing

• Galaxy S20 brings 5G to Samsung customers, whether they want it or not

• Samsung Unveils Compact Foldable Phone, 5G Galaxy S20 to Fend Off Apple, Huawei

• Samsung prices cheapest new Galaxy smartphones at $1,000, even after Apple went lower on iPhone

• Razr Reviews Raise $1500 Durability Question

• With the Galaxy Z Flip, Samsung looks for its foldable do-over

• Calculating the cost of 5G for Apple's next iPhones

• Ever wondered what Microsoft really thought about the iPad? Ex-Windows boss spills beans

• Research Shows Cloud Workloads Vary by Platform, but Data Rules

• Qualcomm decides the autonomous-driving party finally began at CES 2020

• CES 2020: The long-promised ‘Year of 5G’ arrives with more promises and little 5G

• AMD’s Command Performace at CES 2020 Was Years in the Making

• CES 2020: Quibi, the billion-dollar streaming service, makes its pitch to be noticed

• Trump stumbles as smartphone-obsessed America falls far behind in the race to roll out 5G networks

• CES 2020: Sony announces electric car concept