This includes a headphone jack, SDXC slot, four USB 3.0 ports, two Thunderbolt 2 sockets and a Gigabit Ethernet jack. All of the ports and openings are located on the backside toward the bottom, with everything arranged in a neat row. First, though, let's go over the ports, just to be thorough. Speaking of the sort, I promise I'll get to the display in just a minute. That's an excellent excuse to spend twice as much on an all-in-one as you normally would. I still feel that way, though there have always been other reasons you might want one. When Apple first unveiled it two years ago, though, I was adamant that thin bezels alone weren't a good enough reason to buy a new iMac. Throughout, the machine is fashioned out of the same smooth aluminum as the MacBook line, making for a premium design.Īll in all, I dig the aesthetic here, and always have. The metal stand in the back naturally adds to that footprint, though Apple smartly put a keyhole in there to allow for tidier cable management. And besides, the rest of the machine isn't nearly as skinny - the desktop still puffs out behind the display where all the components live, and you'll need to budget enough room on your desk to fit a machine that measures 25.6 inches wide. Of course, you won't notice the slim frame unless you view it from the sides. As ever, the bezel measures just 5mm thick, making for one thin screen. With the exception of that gorgeous 5K screen, the Retina display iMac has the same design and dimensions as the regular 27-inch model, which came out back in 2012. You can disable notifications at any time in your settings menu. As it turns out, though, if it's this kind of screen quality you're after, this might well be your only choice. Starting at $2,499, it's more expensive than almost any other all-in-one on the market, even the supposedly high-end ones. Needless to say, it's in a league - and price class - of its own. As it is, you'd be hard-pressed to find a 4K all-in-one, and meanwhile, here's this machine from Apple, with enough pixels to view a 4K video at full resolution, and still have room left onscreen for other stuff, like the Final Cut Pro dashboard. I'm not exaggerating when I say there's nothing like it. That's seven times as many pixels as 1080p, and 67 percent more than you'll find even on a 4K panel.
Though the new 27-inch iMac with Retina display has the same overall design as Apple's previous all-in-ones, it ushers in a 14.7-million-pixel 5K display with screen resolution of 5,120 x 2,880. When Apple held one of its big keynotes last week, it was easy to think of it as "iPad day." Sure enough, the company announced some upgraded tablets, but it was a desktop, of all things, that stole the show.
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