![]() (Check out our Thunderbolt adapter guide to help you find the adapters you need.) If you need to have multiple non-USB-C devices connected at the same time, consider buying a Thunderbolt hub or dock that has several different ports. But if you’re using older devices with USB-A ports, you need an adapter like Apple’s $19 USB-C to USB Adapter. Dominik Tomaszewski/Macworld U.K.įour total ports on the $1,499 and $1,699 iMacs are probably enough for most people. Thunderbolt-compatible ports are indicated by the lightning icons. Apple also include a special “Hello” screen saver for the 24-inch iMac. Apple does include the desktop colors for the other iMacs, so if you want to mix things up and use the orange desktop on a blue iMac, you can. When I first launched the 24-inch iMac, the Finder has a distinct pink hue to it, because it was set to match the body. ![]() In sticking with its color theme, the 24-inch iMac includes desktop backgrounds that match the iMac’s body. It’s just as good as other iMac displays. It’s a gorgeous display, with good brightness, great detail, and excellent color. ![]() It supports one billion colors and the P3 color gamut, and has a brightness of 500 nits. Glossy yet gorgeousĭespite its 24-inch modifier, the iMac has a 23.5-inch Retina display with a native resolution of 4480-by-2520 resolution at 218 pixels per inch (Apple calls it a 4.5K display). Looks like I’ll always need a ream of paper on my desk to boost the iMac so I can use it at a height that won’t leave me with neck pain. I hoped Apple would implement a stand with adjustable height in this new iMac design, but that didn’t happen, and I don’t think it will ever happen. It is often used in places where it can stand out, so why not offer it in colors to match the setting? Better yet, you can pick a color that reflects your personality and style-after all, an iMac is a PC, a personal computer.ĭoes Apple consider the “chin” below the display an essential part of the iMac brand identity? It seems like they think so. In offices and other businesses, it’s used in kiosks, as demonstration PCs, and other setups. In smaller rooms, dorms, and apartments, it does double duty as the focal point of an entertainment center. So why offer different colors? The iMac has always had a bigger role than that of just a desk computer. I’m not alone: according to a survey by SellCell, the most popular iMac colors are blue and silver, the two more neutral colors offered. The pink iMac looks marvelous, and I’m someone who would normally pick a neutral-colored Mac, like silver. (This isn’t (Product)RED-branded, but it’s a very similar shade, so I guess Apple calls it “pink” to avoid confusion.) The back is a rich and stunning red that catches your eye and stands out in a room. But while Apple calls this model “pink,” it’s really only pink on the front. The model in our review is pink, and boy, it is pretty. The colors on each iMac are offered in two tones, with a dark tone on the back, and a pastel-like hue on the front. iMac modelīlue, green, pink, silver, orange, purple, yellow Here are the colors that are available for each model. ![]() If you spend more, you get three more color options. The color selection is limited to four choices with the $1,299 model.
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