![]() ![]() The iMac has the same Apple-made M1 chip that is currently available in the MacBook Air, MacBook Pro, Mac mini and the new iPad Pro lines. It is a bit of a shame Apple didn’t equip the iMac with its excellent Face ID face recognition from the iPhone and iPad Pro, though.Īll the machines have two USB4/Thunderbolt 3 ports, but the more expensive version has an additional pair of USB3 (USB-C) ports in the back and a gigabit ethernet port in the power plug. The keyboard is available with a Touch ID fingerprint scanner, which makes logging into the iMac and switching users extremely fast and convenient, similar to Apple’s laptops. The iMac also comes with a colour-matched keyboard, mouse and/or trackpad. The fans and speakers project out of the bottom edge, while a headphone socket is in the left edge and the power button, Thunderbolt 3/USB-C ports and power socket are in the back. Turn it to the side and you realise the body is just 11.5mm thick, which makes it look like a giant iPad Pro mounted on a stand. Otherwise the iMac looks very familiar from the front. The display has a slimmer white bezel around it, instead of the previous generation’s black border, and a pastel-coloured chin below it, which contains the guts of the computer but no longer has an Apple logo emblazoned on it. The iMac is available in seven different colours (including grey) that are reminiscent of the first iMacs and are refreshing, here shown in orange. ![]()
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