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:
• Apple and Supply Chain Issues, FAANG Outlook (59 Minutes Into Bloomberg Markets: The Close Program) 
• Santa Claus Rally Won't Happen This Year, Leuthold's Paulsen Says  
• This Is the Day for Cloud Computing, Says Technalysis' O'Donnell
• Alphabet Will Be Successful for a 'Number of Quarters,' CFRA's Kessler Says
• SoftBank Is Said to Pick Banks for Telecom Arm IPO
• Why ‘Davos in the Desert' Attendees Are Dropping Out
• Bloomberg Radio, Bloomberg Businessweek: State of PCs and Blackberry (12:58 into program)
• Tesla Stock Valuation 'Pretty Crazy,' Technalysis' O'Donnell Says
• Bloomberg Radio, Bloomberg Markets: Instagram Issues (13:57 into program)
• Tech Tariff Impact on Apple (4 Minutes Into Bloomberg Markets: The Open Program)
• Apple's New Devices Fill Special Niches, Technalysis President Says
• Got $1,100? Cupertino company shows off most expensive iPhone yet plus Apple Watch that monitors heart function
• Analyst: Market matures, consumers seek variety in iPhone sizes 
• AT&T heats up 5G global race
• Elon Musk Interview Stirs Controversy 
• Tech Industry Congressional Hearings (27 Minutes Into Bloomberg Markets: The Open Program)
• Amazon Possible $1 Trillion
• First Impressions of Samsung's Galaxy Note 9
• Samsung Unpacked 2018 Event
• Facebook, Amazon Earnings
• Google Has Room to Grow Says Technalysis' O'Donnell
• Microsoft's new technologies will start to play out in the next few years: Analyst 
• Bloomberg Radio, Bloomberg Markets: Concerns Over Netflix Growth
• US-China Trade Wars, Broadcom CA Deal (First Segment of Full Show)
• A look at Baidu's latest AI chip, Kunlun
•Apple WWDC Breakdown 
• The Takeaways From Apple's Annual Developers Conference
• Alexa is always listening and she talks
• FutureTech Podcast: Bob O’Donnell – Founder – Technalysis Research 
• At Microsoft’s biggest conference, emphasis on AI and cloud services
• Technalysis' O'Donnell Says Big Misread in Apple Component Players
• Bloomberg Radio: Everything You Need to Know This Morning From Daybreak (Podcast)
• Bloomberg Daybreak Asia: Hard to Bet Against Apple
• Alphabet First-Quarter Earnings Beats Estimates
• Complaint that YouTube collects children's personal information
• Technalysis' O'Donnell Calls DRAM Very Profitable for Samsung
• YouTube shooting raises concerns over security at tech companies 
• Spotify's IPO was a big success: Analyst
• Tech community shaken by YouTube HQ shooting
• Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg defends business model after Cook's comments
• Facebook, Tesla, Spotify
• Facebook under fire over users' data breach 
• Facebook Falls as Pressure Mounts on Zuckerberg Over Data Sharing
• Analyst: Botched Broadcom-Qualcomm deal eases concerns
• Huawei launches phone that can drive a car
• Attempts to 'game the system' on social media are frustrating people
• Disney's new ESPN plus offering is limited
• Bloomberg Markets: January Jobs, iPhone Super Cycle Dead
• TECHnalysis' O'Donnell Says 'Big Time Growth in Smartphones Is Over'
• Users may be looking at the price point for the Apple X
• Intel Earnings Up Amid Chip Flaws
• What Technologies Are On The Innovation Horizon For 2018? 
• Bloomberg Markets: Amazon Narrows HQ2 List, Star Wars Fatigue
• What are the new tech toys for adults?
• How Apple's Battery Fix Could Impact iPhone Sales
• IHS Markit Sees Driverless Cars Poised for Liftoff
• Congress should dig in on Google's China and data issues, not just bias 
• Qualcomm aims straight at Intel with 8cx chip, its first 7nm CPU for PCs
• OnePlus' 5G phone is going to cost you much more than its predecessors
• The empire strikes back: Microsoft returns to the top of the world  
• New Leadership At Google Cloud Makes Alphabet An Even Better Cloud Bet Vs. IBM And Oracle 
• After conquering the world, smartphone faces uncertain future
• Samsung gives first glimpse of foldable phone 
• Samsung says its first foldable display smartphones are coming soon 
• Samsung reveals folding "Infinity Flex Display" smartphone in bid to reverse sales decline
• AMD’s ‘Rome’ Epyc module will have 64 Zen 2 cores and 2X performance 
• How VR Can Convince the Skeptics That It Isn't Just for Fun--and Why It's Here to Stay 
• Apple's Mac and iPad Pro get some overdue quality time
• At Google’s Pixel 3 and hardware event, it’s all about the data
• Apple shaves cost from displays in newest iPhones: analyst firm 
• Microsoft security announcements seek to shake up the cloudscape 
• Customers camping out for new iPhones out today
• Microsoft launches managed corporate desktop services 
• We're finally getting the smartwatches we wanted five years ago
• Sony’s aibo robotic dog can sit, fetch and learn what its owner likes 
• Apple Describes 7-nm iPhone SoC 
• AT&T 5G network coming to Houston in 2018, LA and San Francisco in 2019
• New iPhones aim for momentum in sputtering smartphone market 
• Google's hard times in Washington aren't over
• 20 years on, Google faces its biggest challenges
• Sony's cute -- and super smart -- robot dog is coming to the US
• Sony’s robotic dog Aibo is coming to the US
• The rebirth of Aibo is also a chance to revitalize Sony’s brand 
• This is not your father's Microsoft
• Nvidia's Turing Chip Opens Door to New Virtual Reality Realm 
• Qualcomm Snapdragon 670 Brings AI to Mainstream Mobile Phones 
• Samsung’s new phone shows how hardware innovation has slowed  
• Samsung Raises the Smartphone’s High End with Note9 
• Panasonic Shifts Toughbook Brand to New Handhelds, Tablets 
• Apple killed Q3 earnings: 6 top analysts explain what that really means
• Panasonic Adds Style and Substance with New Rugged Toughbook Handhelds, Tablets
• Facebook’s bad year just got worse
• Decision looms for Qualcomm on NXP bid 
• Microsoft's New Skype Could Be Risky Gamble
• Elon Musk's latest outburst raises doubts on leadership
• Lenovo Revamps Partner Program, pursues deeper channel ties
• Microsoft has Slack in its sights, offers its Teams chat for free
• Baidu Accelerator Rises in AI
• Intel, AMD, Qualcomm Tout PC Chips at Computex
• The iPhone’s new responsible-use features are a very 2018 move
• Apple Unveils New Siri Customization Tools at WWDC 
• Long-soaring smartphone market heading to earth
• Apple's WWDC 2018: Forget the gadgets, it's all about services and software
• Arm Targets Laptop Performance
• Apple Blocks Steam's Plan to Extend Its Video Games to IPhones 
• Next-Generation 7nm Chips Headed for Fall iPhones: Report
• NI Debuts Test Software for Time-Constrained Engineers 
• Microsoft's obsession with Windows is ending, and I couldn't be happier
• Multiple Waves of Digital Disruption Are Transforming the Banking Sector 
• This Year’s Big Tech Conferences Are About Taking Responsibility
• Microsoft Invites Everyone Onto Its Azure Cloud
• Content Insider #568 - Pure Mission 
• Retail Sector Confronts IT Innovate or Die Challenge
• Jim Cramer of 'Mad Money' Fame is Doubling Down on his Praise for Apple due to Rising Services Business 
• Apple services segment faces margin, competitive challenges
• A Guide to Using BI Apps With Edge Computing 
• Mozilla Trumpets Altered Reality Browser
• Interview: Facebook leak shows need for gov't regulation of social media firms: U.S. analyst 
• Apple Goes To School To Reboot iPad's Cred As A Learning Tool 
• Will Apple IBM Deal Let Watson Replace Siri For Business Apps? 
• Apple Should Have Cut iPad Price Further For Schools, Say Analysts
• Apple bid for education market - new software, same iPad price
• Google allowed Facebook to siphon your call and text logs
• Macs now account for 10% of active personal computers 
• Was Trump right to block Broadcom-Qualcomm deal? Experts react 
• Blocking of Broadcom-Qualcomm tie-up highlights 5G security fears
• Samsung S9 and S9+ have Improved Audio Performance 
• NICE Alliance Aims to Get Smart Cameras to Play Well Together
• New Samsung phone: Nicer camera, static design, higher price
• What you need to know about the new Samsung Galaxy S9 
• Camera, Audio Star in New Galaxy Phones
• Apple plans biggest iPhone yet for 2018: Bloomberg
• Waymo & Uber: A Truce That Will Not Last 
• Google and Nest reunite in push to add AI to every gadget
• Chipmakers Discuss a Future After Meltdown and Spectre
• Chip Heads Gauge Silicon Roadmap
• Apple, once again, has a bad case of the iPhone jitters
• Apple's User Base Grows, but Analysts Probe for More Detail
• Apple challenged to show iPhone star shines 
• Apple's HomePod Set to Barge Into Hot Speaker Market
• Sigma Designs to liquidate, lay off hundreds of workers following failed merger 
• Apple launches HomePod voice speaker, taking on Google, Amazon
• Google Device Bug Chokes Home WiFi Networks
• Multimedia Weekly Digest: CES Show
• Apple's iPhone Addiction Issue Unlikely to Impact Shares Anytime Soon: Analysts
• Tech faithful gather to worship at mecca of innovation
• Why CES 2018 is critical for Samsung
• 8 ways artificial intelligence is going to change the way you live, work and play in 2018
• Intel calls reports of security flaw in its processors 'wildly inaccurate'
• Race for 'smart' hits fever pitch at electronics show
• 5G to AR: Here are 7 technologies to watch in 2018  |
