Fun topic. I won't go into any extended discussion, but I'll leave a few quick comments. FYI, my 2008 numbers are almost identical to TheSource's (check the link in my signature for more information).
I would echo the comments of a few others questioning why so many seem to think that the 360 is suddenly going to fall apart and stop selling. I just don't see that happening. The 360 is too entrenched in the American marketplace by now; it's not just Halo, the 360 also is the dominant platform for all of the yearly American sports games (Madden and ilk) which sell millions of copies annually. There's really only room for one high-end console on the market, and the 360 occupies that niche in America. Millions of 360 owners are not suddenly going to switch over to the PS3 for no apparent reason, not when the two platforms have 80-90% of the same games!
Trying to predict anything more than a year into the future is usually an exercise in futility. Still, I'm equally unsure why so many posters are so bullish on the future of the PS3. Why is it that the console which struggled to a last place finish in 2007 going to "pick up steam" and start selling more and more consoles down the road? That goes against everything we know about how the console industry works; second-tier ("losing") platforms do not start performing better and better against the market leader as time passes! The opposite invariably happens as third-party support switches to the dominant console.
Anyway, the PS3 will do better in 2008 than in 2007. But it's not going to light the world on fire either. None of the arguments for a PS3 surge vis a vis the Wii make any real sense. Cheaper price? Sure, but the 360 and Wii are going to come down in price as well. More games? True enough... except that the 360 and Wii will also continue to fill out their respective lineups. Better graphics? I don't see why this would suddenly become a difference-maker in 2008, when clearly it wasn't in 2006 (Wii Sports vs. Resistance?) or 2007 (Mario Galaxy vs. Uncharted?)... or 2002, for that matter, when the PS2 easily trashed the superior Gamecube and XBox.
At the end of the day, the PS3 still costs $400/500 (at a significant loss, I might add) and we'll see over the next five or six non-holiday months just how difficult of a sell that is to the vast majority of the public. Barring some seismic change in the market, I don't see sales in 2008 increasing by more than 25%, at best.