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Review Summary |
Review Rating |
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Title: iMac 266MHz
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N/A |
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Title: iMac 333MHz
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N/A |
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Title: iMac and iMac DV
Pros: Good performance; attractive price; worthy keyboard and mouse.
Cons: Skimpy software bundle.
Verdict: Latest Models Offer Good Performance, Tempting Prices
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80/100 |
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Title: Apple iMac: Preview
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N/A |
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Title: Apple Imac
Pros: Elegant design; improved performance; good software
Cons: Most software needs an Intel update
Verdict: A great machine for home users, but it will take some time for software manufacturers to develop Intel updates
Summary: Our review system was the £1,229 model, which has a 20in flat-panel display, 2GHz Core Duo processor, 512MB of Ram and a...
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80/100 |
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Title: Apple iMac DV Special Edition
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100/100 |
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Title: APPLE iMac DV 'Special Edition'
Summary: The still popular Apple iMac DV 'Special Edition' is the number one Multi Media Product on the market today. For video-buffs it offers the 'all-in-one' possibility for editing DV-movies by simply connecting their digital video camcorder to the iMac. For a
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N/A |
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Title: Apple iMac
Pros: Sleek, all-in-one design, improved screen quality
Cons: All-in-one design limits expansion
Verdict: As appealing as the new iMac is, with the Leopard operating system coming this month, I'd recommend holding off. If you do, you'll get the new OS preinstalled.
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75/100 |
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Title: Apple iMac DV Special Edition
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100/100 |
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Title: Apple iMac DV Special Edition
Verdict: If you thought the iMac couldn't get any more attractive, the Special Edition DV will prove you wrong. It's a fast performer and we love the new-look design.
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80/100 |
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Title: Apple IMac
Summary: Apple's pint-size all-in-one obliterates the distinction between work and play.
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80/100 |
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Title: Apple IMac
Summary: Apple's pint-size all-in-one obliterates the distinction between work and play.
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76/100 |
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Title: 24in Apple iMac desktop PC
Verdict: Svelte and appealing though the new iMac is, with the Leopard OS slated to ship in October, we recommend against purchasing a new iMac right away. At some point Apple presumably will announce what, if any, plan it will offer to buyers of the first wave of
Summary: The 24in iMac - which starts at £799 - is Apple's first refresh to its all-in-one desktop line.
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N/A |
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Title: Apple iMac
Pros: >Looks, Beefy processor, High end graphic chip, Price ,
Cons: Not much to be honest
Verdict: Apple has fine-tuned its all-in-one desktop to create a metal-clad masterpiece.
Summary: The new iMac is clad in metal, but is it a cast iron classic?
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100/100 |
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Title: Apple iMac
Pros: Fast, easy to use, will get you plenty of kudos from your mates
Cons: Keyboard not wireless, paying a premium for the Apple logo
Verdict: As an aspirational product the iMac ticks all the boxes, it's fast, easy to use and super shiny whether you're merely surfing the web or using the new iLife suite
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90/100 |
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Title: Apple iMac
Pros: Fast processing, much improved graphics card, sleek new body
Cons: Reflective glossy display, pricey
Verdict: The faster processors, front side bus and considerably faster graphics cards combine into a compelling reason to upgrade.
Summary: The iMac gets a complete redesign and a serious injection of speed under the hood
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80/100 |
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Title: Apple iMac
Verdict: You'll especially welcome this added bounty if you use the Mac'simpressive Boot Camp feature to run Windows programs such as thelatest games.
Summary: It's the insides that have been souped up in Apple's newest line of iMac desktops.
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100/100 |
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Title: Apple iMac
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N/A |
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Title: Apple iMac 24in
Verdict: Eye-catching and very well designed, the new iMac is an excellent all-in-one PC system
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83/100 |
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Title: Apple's 24-inch iMac reviewed
Summary: If you're still fence sitting on whether or not the 24-inch iMac would appropriately fill the gaping expanse on your desk, and the unboxing photos, impressive Core 2 Duo benchmarks, and promise of "upgradable graphics" haven't convinced you just yet, mayb
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N/A |
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Title: Core 2 Duo iMacs unofficially rock 802.11n capabilities
Summary: We know, it's still draft-spec equipment, but the fact that Apple has knowingly strapped an 802.11n-compliant wireless card inside its newest refresh of iMacs could certainly be telling of a certain product's future (or not). While a few enterprising user
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N/A |
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Title: Apple iMac Core 2 Duo (17-inch, 1.83GHz) Reviews
Pros: Low price; good looks; new Core 2 Duo processor; fantastic software bundle.
Cons: No SuperDrive; configuration options are almost nonexistent; phone support lasts only 90 days.
Verdict: The 17-inch iMac is missing a few features you might like--SuperDrive and a remote control, to name two--but it still makes a stellar home PC, thanks to its great design, new Core 2 Duo processor, and superior software bundle.
Summary: The 17-inch iMac is missing a few features you might like--SuperDrive and a remote control, to name two--but it still makes a stellar home PC, thanks to its great design, new Core 2 Duo processor, and superior software bundle. Plus, its price makes it a b
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74/100 |
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Title: Apple iMac Core 2 Duo (24-inch, 2.16GHz) Reviews
Pros: Giant LCD makes the iMac a home-video champ; updated specs stay competitive with the rest of the desktop PC field; expanded upgrade options available at the time of purchase.
Cons: Configurator upgrades are expensive; limited aftermarket upgradability means you won't be able to add a Blu-Ray or HD-DVD drive down the road; no media card reader.
Verdict: .
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76/100 |
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Title: Apple iMac Core 2 Duo (24-inch, 2.16GHz): size and performance
Pros: Giant LCD; updated specs; expanded upgrade options
Cons: Upgrades are expensive; limited aftermarket upgradability; no media card reader
Verdict: Other companies may offer more flexible configurations and the spectre of HD video looms large, but the 24-inch iMac Core 2 Duo's sprawling display and capable features will win many over. The new iMac is an impressive desktop that doubles as a secondary
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76/100 |
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Title: Apple iMac Core 2 Duo (17-inch, 1.83GHz) Review - PCs
Pros: Low price, Good looks, New Core 2 Duo processor, Fantastic software bundle
Cons: No SuperDrive, Configuration options are almost nonexistent, Phone support lasts only 90 days
Summary: The 17-inch iMac is missing a few features you might like--SuperDrive and a remote control, to name two--but it still makes a stellar home PC, thanks to its great design, new Core 2 Duo processor, and superior software bundle. Plus, its price makes it a b
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74/100 |
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Title: Apple iMac Core 2 Duo (24-inch, 2.16GHz) Review - PCs
Pros: Giant LCD makes the iMac a home-video champ, Updated specs stay competitive with the rest of the desktop PC field, Expanded upgrade options available at the time of purchase.
Cons: Configurator upgrades are expensive, Limited aftermarket upgradability means you won't be able to add a Blu-Ray or HD-DVD drive down the road, No media card reader.
Summary: Other vendors might offer more flexible configurations and better deals on components, and the specter of HD video looms darkly, but the 24-inch iMac's sprawling display and convincingly capable features should set most people's minds at ease.
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76/100 |
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Title: Apple iMac Core 2 Duo (24-inch, 2.16GHz)
Summary: Other vendors might offer more flexible configurations and better deals on components, and the specter of HD video looms darkly, but the 24-inch iMac's sprawling display and convincingly capable features should set most people's minds at ease.
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N/A |
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Title: Apple iMac
Summary: The iMac's widescreen display provides a sharp and bright image that's ideal for watching movies.
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90/100 |
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Title: Apple Review
Summary: We looked at the 17 inch iMac from Apple. There are two 17 inch versions available; we chose to evaluate the 2.0GHz version because it offers more RAM and a better graphics card. This computer is an integrated, desktop type system, which means that the CP
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50/100 |
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Title: Apple iMac Core 2 Duo (24-inch, 2.16GHz)
Pros: Giant LCD makes the iMac a home-video champ; updated specs stay competitive with the rest of the desktop PC field; expanded upgrade options available at the time of purchase.
Cons: Configurator upgrades are expensive; limited aftermarket upgradability means you won't be able to add a Blu-Ray or HD DVD drive down the road; no media card reader.
Verdict: Other vendors might offer more flexible configurations and better deals on components, and the specter of HD video looms darkly, but the 24-inch iMac's sprawling display and convincingly capable features should set most people's minds at ease. We highly r
Summary: As recently as two weeks ago, all-in-one PCs were stuck at Apple's 20-inch iMac or Sony's 19-inch VAIO LS1. We like both products, but neither features a screen that's big enough for satisfying video. Apple's new 24-inch iMac Core 2 Duo changes the all-in
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76/100 |
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Title: Apple iMac Core 2 Duo (17-inch, 1.83GHz)
Pros: Low price; good looks; new Core 2 Duo processor; fantastic software bundle.
Cons: No SuperDrive; configuration options are almost nonexistent; phone support lasts only 90 days.
Verdict: The 17-inch iMac is missing a few features you might like--SuperDrive and a remote control, to name two--but it still makes a stellar home PC, thanks to its great design, new Core 2 Duo processor, and superior software bundle. Plus, its price makes it a b
Summary: The 17-inch iMac may seem inadequate next to Apple's new 24-inch behemoth, but Apple's smallest all-in-one desktop still has a lot going for it. Priced at $999, it's the first iMac to break the $1,000 barrier. Along with the 24-inch iMac, it receives a pr
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74/100 |
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Title: 1.83GHz, 2.16GHz, and 2.33GHz Core 2 Duo iMacs
Pros: Affordable. Rosetta speed has improved over previous generation of Intel-based iMacs. Lackluster video performance. No Apple Remote. 2GB memory ceiling. Rosetta speed still slower than native PowerPC performance.
Cons: Lackluster video performance. No Apple Remote. 2GB memory ceiling. Rosetta speed still slower than native PowerPC performance.
Verdict: . Our favorite new Mac is the 24-inch iMac. For serious hobbyists, or professionals on a budget, the 24-inch iMac is an ideal Mac - and while you'll still take a performance hit when using non-Intel-native applications, the new processors do a lot to impr
Summary: Your Choice: Small and Cheaper, or Big and More Expensive
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60/100 |
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Title: iMac powerhouse delivers huge screen, Core 2 Duo processor
Pros: Bright 24-inch display; strong application performance; impressive graphics system; FireWire 800 port for fast peripheral connection.
Cons: 3GB RAM limit; lack of free RAM slot makes for costlier memory upgrades; limited internal expansion options.
Summary: The 24-inch iMac occupies the vast stretch between the standard iMac and the Mac Pro. If you're looking for the ultimate iMac with a taste of the pro-level features the Mac Pro provides, you'll find the 24-inch iMac to be the perfect mid
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N/A |
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Title: Speed boost and lower prices for 17- and 20-inch models
Pros: Nearly identical performance to 24-inch model; larger and brighter display; 1GB of RAM standard.
Cons: 3GB RAM limit; lack of free RAM slot makes for costlier memory upgrades; limited internal expansion options.
Summary: If you want a low-cost iMac to have around the house for everyday use, the 1.83GHz iMac is a nice system for the price. It also makes for an appealing system for many students, who can buy one for the same $899 price as the education iMac.
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N/A |
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Title: Apple 24" iMac
Summary: Expensive, but it's not just any computer.
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74/100 |
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Title: Apple iMac (24-inch, 3.06GHz) review
Pros: A minor specification update results in some significant performance gains; graphics upgrade an option on this 24-inch model; sleek, polished design didn't receive an update, but we won't start clamoring for a new design until the current one is at least
Cons: Free phone support runs out after 90 days.
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N/A |
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Title: iMac 20-inch 2.4GHz Review
Verdict: The new iMacs are faster than the previous models, but they cost the same. Unfortunately, the one major thing we didn't like about the first-generation aluminium iMac ? the poor viewing angle on the 20in screen ? hasn't changed for the better. Still, our
Summary: Under the hood, the new iMacs differ significantly from the original aluminium models - mainly in that they are much faster. We take a close look at Apple's new entry level iMac.
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80/100 |
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Title: iMac 24-inch 2.8GHz Review
Verdict: The new iMacs are faster than the previous models, but they cost the same. Unfortunately, the one major thing we didn't like about the first-generation aluminium iMac ? the poor viewing angle on the 20in screen ? hasn't changed for the better. Still, our
Summary: Under the hood, the new iMacs differ significantly from the original aluminium models - mainly in that they are much faster. We take a close look at Apple's new entry level iMac.
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100/100 |
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Title: Apple 24-inch 2.16GHz iMac Core 2 Duo
Pros: It's the biggest iMac ever!, Brighter display, FireWire 800, Faster Core 2 Duo processor, Much improved graphics cards
Cons: Too big for some?
Verdict: When Apple's iTV box launches next year, and iTunes video content outside the US improves, this huge display will really come into its own as part of the household entertainment centre
Summary: Pinning down the iMac and who it's aimed at will always be a difficult job
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90/100 |
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Title: Apple iMac 24in 2.8GHz review
Verdict: Apple shows that the melding of hardware and software makes for a very compelling computer. Sleek and cool-running, the latest Apple iMac is arguably the best one-stop PC you'll find, at home running Windows or its native Mac OS X.
Summary: Apple has updated its iMac line, keeping the metal-framed design from last year but upgrading internals such as processors and hard drives.
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90/100 |
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Title: Review: Apple iMac 24in
Verdict: An impressively designed system that is equally suitable for home entertainment and professional use
Summary: Top-of-the-range iMac dazzles with 24-inch screen
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80/100 |
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Title: Apple iMac (24-inch, 2.8GHz Extreme Edition) review
Pros: Industry-leading design; big, beautiful display; excellent application performance.
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81/100 |
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Title: Apple speeds up iMacs with Core 2 Duo
Summary: Apple Computer's iMac desktops are now equipped with Intel's new Core 2 Duo processors.
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N/A |
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Title: Apple iMac (4th gen)
Pros: Design; thin keyboard; more performance and features than many Windows-based PCs; robust iLife '08 digital media suite
Cons: No word on means of upgrading to Apple's new Leopard OS when it's released; anaemic phone support
Verdict: With its super-elegant new design and a strong configuration, Apple's new iMac competes with the PC desktop market better than any previous Mac to date. Unless you're a gamer or an upgrade enthusiast, we can think of very few reasons not to make an iMac y
Summary: With its super-elegant new design and a strong configuration, Apple's new iMac competes with the PC desktop market better than any previous Mac to date
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82/100 |
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Title: 20-inch iMac Core 2 Duo/2GHz (4 mice)
Pros: Compact, all-in-one design; big, beautiful screen; new keyboard; built-in wireless capabilities.
Cons: Glossy screen may frustrate some users.
Summary: With large displays, room for a lot of internal storage and RAM, and a striking new design, the latest iMacs are a nice step forward -- and a good value to boot. Performance gains are minimal over the last Core 2 Duo iMacs, but as computers that straddle
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90/100 |
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Title: Apple iMac (20 Inch Aluminum)
Pros: Sleeker and thinner than the previous iMac. More recyclable materials. Energy Star 4.0. Still the all-in-one standard. Same reduced number of cables. Powerful, even in Windows Vista with Boot Camp. Up to Core 2 Extreme and 1TB drive available. iLife 08 su
Cons: No media card slots. No TV tuner option. Glossy screen is a bit reflective, no option for antiglare. Not quite full HD resolution. Wireless keyboard and mouse are extra—and there are better mice than the Mighty Mouse (right-click button must be enabl
Verdict: Sleeker and thinner than the previous iMac. More recyclable materials. Energy Star 4.0. Still the all-in-one standard. Same reduced number of cables. Powerful, even in Windows Vista with Boot Camp. Up to Core 2 Extreme and 1TB drive available. iLife 08 su
Summary: Preview of the Apple iMac.
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80/100 |
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Title: Apple iMac (20-inch, 2.4GHz) Review - PCs
Pros: Best-in-class design and solid feeling, Thin keyboard, More performance and features than many Windows-based PCs, Robust iLife '08 digital media suite.
Cons: No word on means of upgrading to Apple's new Leopard OS when it's released, Anemic phone support.
Verdict: With its super-elegant new design and a strong configuration, Apple's new iMac competes with the PC desktop market better than perhaps any previous Mac to date. Unless you're a gamer or an upgrade enthusiast, we can think of very few reasons not to make a
Summary: With its super-elegant new design and a strong configuration, Apple's new iMac competes with the PC desktop market better than perhaps any previous Mac to date.
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82/100 |
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Title: Review: Apple iMac
Summary: Unless you're a gamer or an upgrade enthusiast, we can think of very few reasons not to make an iMac your next desktop.
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N/A |
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Title: Apple iMac (20-inch, 2.4GHz)
Summary: With its super-elegant new design and a strong configuration, Apple's new iMac competes with the PC desktop market better than perhaps any previous Mac to date.
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N/A |
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Title: Apple iMac 20in (2.4GHz)
Pros: New aluminium design, new keyboard, good performance, excellent included software package, built-in iSight webcam and microphone
Cons: All-in-one design means minimal upgrades, glossy display, mouse doesn't match colour scheme
Verdict: The all-new iMac has been given an aesthetic overhaul and the changes are positive. It's a more than capable machine for general use, and the included iLife '08 software only sweetens the deal.
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80/100 |
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Title: Apple iMac (4th gen)
Pros: Stunning design. Packed with power
Cons: Limited upgradability. No TV tuner
Summary: It's skinny, hewn from aluminium and looks like a desktop iPhone. But does the latest iMac offer more than meets the eye?
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100/100 |
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Title: Apple iMac (20-inch, 2.4GHz)
Pros: Best-in-class design and solid feeling, Thin keyboard, More performance and features than many Windows-based PCs, Robust iLife '08 digital media suite.
Cons: No word on means of upgrading to Apple's new Leopard OS when it's released, Anemic phone support.
Verdict: With its super-elegant new design and a strong configuration, Apple's new iMac competes with the PC desktop market better than perhaps any previous Mac to date. Unless you're a gamer or an upgrade enthusiast, we can think of very few reasons not to make a
Summary: With its super-elegant new design and a strong configuration, Apple's new iMac competes with the PC desktop market better than perhaps any previous Mac to date.
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82/100 |
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Title: Apple iMac (24-inch, 2.8GHz)
Pros: Industry-leading design; big, beautiful display; excellent application performance
Cons: Higher-end model features same midrange graphics card of lower-end models; free phone support ends after 90 days; might want to hold off until Leopard is released to save yourself the cost |