Apple could unveil its highly anticipated take on the television in December and ship it next year, according to Piper Jaffray analyst Gene Munster. Munster said he expected the Apple TV product line to cost between $1,500 and $2,000 and range in size from 42 to 55 inches. That\'s a considerable premium over typical televisions of that size, which have a range close to $700 to $1,400. The iPhone 5, which Munster believes will debut in October, will be the biggest consumer product launch this year and drive the biggest device upgrade cycle, he said. These products figure prominently into the perception that Apple still has enough innovation swagger to continue to lead the consumer technology industry. The company has largely been given a pass for the incremental upgrades to the iPhone and iPad, even if sales have been impressive. But the next few products, including a refresh of its Mac line, could set the tone for how Apple under CEO Tim Cook will be perceived in the coming years. \"We believe Apple\'s product roadmap for the remainder for the year will include meaningful updates to core product lines including the iPhone and Mac,\" he said in a research note today. Even if the next iPhone isn\'t out yet, it\'s already plagued by concerns that it will suffer from shortages in chip supply. But Munster believes that Apple\'s leadership status should allow it to secure enough chips to drive production, even if comes at the expense of other companies. There is an 80 percent chance that Apple hits his 49 million target for iPhone 5s, Munster said. Munster is equally as bullish on the tablet market, which he said has the potential to surpass the PC market. He likewise believes Apple will continue to dominate the area, selling 176 million iPads out of a total of 301 million tablets by 2015. He said tablets could overtake PCs before 2020.