“The one sure-fire product Apple has to introduce is an iBook running on the Intel single core Yonah processor,” wrote Wolf. The analyst notes that the K-12 school-buying season begins in May; and the iBook represents an increasing fraction of Apple sales in this market. “Failure to have an Intel iBook ready for the school-buying season could significantly jeopardize Apple’s education sales,” the analyst added.

Wolf also believes that Apple will use the event introduce the “real” video iPod. “Apple was careful to call the iPod capable of displaying video that it introduced in October just that—an iPod that played music but also featured a video viewing capability,” he wrote.  “According to our sources, the screen on the Video iPod will occupy the entire front of the current iPod with a touch-activated scroll wheel.”

[via appleinsider]