Mac all-in-ones

(41)
Sort by:  
compare
Apple iMac (2012)
1
Apple iMac (2012)

Mac: Mac all-in-one; Number of processor cores: Quad-Core; Newest review: 12/2012

Despite losing their optical drive and native FireWire ports, the 2012 iMacs don't disappoint in the slightest, as they're thinner than ever - although the difference can't be …

1 review

 
iMac 21.5-inch (Core i5-3330s, 8192MB RAM, 1 TB) (2012)
Apple iMac 21.5‘' (Core i5-3330s, 8GB RAM, 1TB) (2012)

Mac: Mac all-in-one; Number of processor cores: Quad-Core; Newest review: 12/2012

Many issues present in the previous iMac generation can still be found in this 2012 model, such as its weedy audio, underpowered GPU, 5400RPM hard drive or having all the connectors at the back. …

1 review

   
iMac 21.5'' Core i5 2.5GHz 500 GB (May 2011)
Apple iMac 21.5in Core i5 2.5GHz 500 GB (May 2011)

Mac: Mac all-in-one; Number of processor cores: Quad-Core; Newest review: 10/2011

The 21.5inch Apple iMac has a 2.5GHz Intel Core i5.2500 processor, an AMD Radeon HD 6750M graphics chip, 4GB of RAM and a 500GB hard drive. Storage is very limited compared to what some rivals offer. …

5 reviews

 
 
Apple iMac 21.5in Core i5 2.7GHz 1TB (May 2011)
Apple iMac 21.5in Core i5 2.7GHz 1TB (May 2011)

Mac: Mac all-in-one; Number of processor cores: Quad-Core; Newest review: 1/2013

"... compared to Windows 8, OS X Mountain Lion is a far more intuitive, attractive and productive environment to be in, and that has a large bearing on our willingness to forgive some of the …

2 reviews

 
Apple iMac 27in Core i5 2.7GHz 1TB (May 2011)
Apple iMac 27in Core i5 2.7GHz 1TB (May 2011)

Mac: Mac all-in-one; Number of processor cores: Quad-Core; Newest review: 3/2012

Combining a great performance with such a stunning build leaves the iMac as a supreme piece of technology, and Apple's design aesthetic remains unrivalled. If you are looking for a touchscreen

7 reviews

 

More information at: CNET.co.uk, 6/2011 Apple iMac 27-inch These days, Apple might be best known for its mobile gadgets, with iPhones and iPads flying off the shelves at a ludicrous pace, but the Cupertino company's not forgotten about its luxurious desktop range. Apple's spruced up its iMac line for summer, adding Thunderbolt ports and the latest quad-core Intel Core i series processors. They're no less expensive than before, however, with the 27-inch model starting at £1,400. The 21.5-inch model starts at £1,000. … to review

Apple iMac product line July 2010
Apple iMac product line July 2010

Mac: Mac all-in-one; Newest review: 8/2010

MacWorld came to the conclusion that, in spite of the better CPUs and possibility of being equipped with SSDs at the moment of purchase, the new iMac line isn't so much of a leap for previous …

18 reviews, 31 opinions (Above average)

 
Apple iMac product line October 2009
Apple iMac product line October 2009

All-in-One PC; Mac: Mac all-in-one; Newest review: 11/2009

"... Unless you absolutely require additional PCI cards, multiple internal hard drives, or a lot of RAM, the Core i5 iMac makes a strong case for being the go-to system for most Mac …

16 reviews, 7 opinions (Above average)

 
iMac 27" Core i5 3,1GHz 1TB (Mai 2011)
Apple iMac 27in Core i5 3.1GHz 1TB (May 2011)

Mac: Mac all-in-one; Number of processor cores: Quad-Core; Newest review: 6/2011

The ludicrous price of the 27in iMac could buy a far better-specced gaming PC or workstation, but The Register reckon that there are a lot of little things - that droolworthy screen, the impressive

2 reviews

 

More information at: Register Hardware, 6/2011 Apple iMac 27in The bad news about the new iMac product line is that it's still the most expensive range of consumer-oriented computers on the market. The good news is that not only are they as gorgeous as ever, but insanely powerful too. … to review

Apple iMac 27in Core i7 3.4GHz 1TB (May 2011)
Apple iMac 27in Core i7 3.4GHz 1TB (May 2011)

Mac: Mac all-in-one; Number of processor cores: Quad-Core; Newest review: 6/2011

Even though the value of owning a high-end photo editing solution might be considered relative, the iMac is sure to please those who are willing to spend the bit extra for it, says What Digital

5 reviews

 

More information at: Computer act!ve, 5/2011 Apple iMac 27in (3.4 GHz Intel Core i7) desktop all-in-one computer A great-looking, well-built, impressive computer - but it's certainly not cheap. … to review

Apple iMac 27in 2.8GHz Core i7 (October 2009)
Apple iMac 27in 2.8GHz Core i7 (October 2009)

All-in-One PC; Number of processor cores: Dual-Core; Newest review: 1/2010

"Wired: Did we mention the screen?; Sexpot good looks; Core i7 processor is ludicrously fast, and quad-core technology means you get support for next year's apps today. Tired: All-glass …

8 reviews, 7 opinions (Above average)

 
 
iMac 21,5 Zoll Core i3 3,06GHz Radeon 4670
Apple iMac 21.5in Core i3 3.06GHz 500GB (Summer 2010)

Mac: Mac all-in-one; Number of processor cores: Dual-Core; Newest review: 10/2010

PC Advisor reckon the size and resolution of the 21.5in full HD screen with the Apple iMac 21.5in (Mid 2010) computer is perfectly adequate for day to day work up close. They think a bigger screen

8 reviews, 31 opinions (Above average)

 

More information at: ZDNet, 7/2010 Apple iMac (Summer 2010) In time for the back-to-school buying season, Apple has updated its iMac desktop line with a broad assortment of under-the-hood features. This review will focus on the entry-level £999 (inc. VAT) model, but all four of Apple's default iMac configurations have received updates to their CPU, memory and graphics chips. … to review

iMac 27 Zoll Core i3
Apple iMac 27in Core i3 3.20GHz 1TB (Summer 2010)

Mac: Mac all-in-one; Number of processor cores: Dual-Core; Newest review: 1/2011

The 27in Mac is a behemoth with impressive computing power that's also glorious for consuming and creating media thanks to its jawdropping screen. The presence of an i3 CPU could be seen as

6 reviews, 10 opinions (Above average)

 

More information at: Stuff TV, 9/2010 Apple iMac 27in 2010 No one wants to design desktop towers any more, but they've still failed to match Apple's aesthetic for all-in-ones. Rivals like the EeeTouch, Acer Aspire Z5610, Sony Vaio L or Lenovo's IdeaCentre are technically worthy, but design-wise they just don't compare. ... … to review

Apple iMac 21.5in Core i7 2.8GHz 8192MB RAM (May 2011)
Apple iMac 21.5in Core i7 2.8GHz 8192MB RAM (May 2011)

Mac: Mac all-in-one; Number of processor cores: Quad-Core; Newest review: 6/2011

The new 21.5" iMac is a huge step forward in both processing power and graphic grunt, and one that according to Zath could see more professionals choosing it over its Pro stablemate. The only …

1 review

   
iMac 27in 2.66GHz 4GB RAM 1TB
Apple iMac 27in Core i5 2.66GHz 1TB (October 2009)

Mac: Mac all-in-one; Number of processor cores: Quad-Core; Newest review: 1/2010

"Pros: Blisteringly fast; Quad Core; Massive screen size; Video In Port. Cons: Teething troubles; Optical drive a little slow."

4 reviews, 6 opinions (Above average)

 
U250
Samsung DP-U250

All-in-One PC; Mac: Mac all-in-one; Number of processor cores: Dual-Core; Newest review: 8/2010

"... While performance is alright it's not going to cope with high-end gaming, but we found the U250 fine for everyday use. ... The U250 is a good attempt to build a classy

4 reviews

 

More information at: CNET.co.uk, 7/2010 Samsung U250 A growing number of manufacturers are releasing touchscreen all-in-one PCs, hogging up our desk space with their bigger-than-a-laptop bulk. The beast that is the Samsung U250 (also known as the DP-U250) is priced at around £900. For that amount of moolah, we're expecting something pretty special. … to review

Apple iMac 27in Core i5 2.8GHz 256GB SSD (Summer 2010)
Apple iMac 27in Core i5 2.8GHz 256GB SSD (Summer 2010)

Mac: Mac all-in-one; Number of processor cores: Dual-Core; Newest review: 9/2010

The price of the SSD-inclusive machine is high but the level of performance of the iMac 27in (late 2010 edition) in the quad-core setup is astonishing. It also offers a more compact, although equally

2 reviews

 

More information at: Digital Trends, 8/2010 Apple iMac 27-inch (Core i5) We review the latest addition to Apple's iMac line, which features a 27-inch display, Intel Core i5 processor and pixel-pushing ATI Radeon HD 5750. … to review

Apple Apple iMac 27in Core i5 2.8GHz 1TB + 256GB SSD (Summer 2010)
Apple Apple iMac 27in Core i5 2.8GHz 1TB + 256GB SSD (Summer 2010)

Mac: Mac all-in-one; Number of processor cores: Quad-Core; Newest review: 10/2010

As TechRadar expected, the SSD-fitted iMac is a blazingly fast machine, but the £600 premium is hard to swallow. Furthermore, it's not possible to buy an iMac with a regular hard drive and fit …

1 review

 
iMac 24" 2.66GHz 4GB RAM 640GB
Apple iMac 24'' Core 2 Duo 2.66 GHz (2009)

Mac: Mac all-in-one; Number of processor cores: Dual-Core; Newest review: 4/2009

"Pros: Fastest CPUs in an all-in-one. Stunning design. Great value. Cons: No Blu-ray or quad-core options."

3 reviews, 5 opinions (Above average)

 
CyberPower Ultra Triton XT (4GB RAM, 500GB)
CyberPower Ultra Triton XT (4GB RAM, 500GB)

Gaming PCs; Mac: Mac all-in-one; Newest review: 5/2010

"... The Phenom II X2 500 BE includes four cores, but with two disabled it's technically a dual-core chip. CyberPower has used its Asus motherboard to 'unlock' the hidden cores,

2 reviews

 

More information at: Expert Reviews, 5/2010 CyberPower Ultra Triton XT CyberPower has taken the unusual route of unlocking the two unused cores in the budget AMD Phenom II X2 550 processor to create this quad-core PC. There are some concerns that the company may not be able to guarantee the stability of these parts, but a generous three-year warranty should put your mind at rest. CyberPower claims that in its testing, 80 per cent of the 550s are unlockable, and it only sees a 1% failure rate in CPUs in general. … to review

Medion Akoya P4011D
Medion Akoya P4011D

All-round PC; Mac: Mac all-in-one; Newest review: 5/2010

"... Medion has made the most of the Akoya's televisual appearance and fitted it with a hybrid TV tuner that lets you watch and record live telly. The DVD drive nestling in the right side …

2 reviews

 
 

1 2 3


Product information and further reviews

27in Core i5 iMac (with Core i7 option) MacWorld 11/2009 - When Apple announced new iMacs last month, it included a major step forward amid the subtle-but-welcome refinements in most of the models: the first ever iMac to offer a quad-core processor. The new high-end 27in iMacs are the first to use Intel’s Core i5 and Core i7 quad-core processors, and they were not available at the time of the announcement. But finally, the wait is over, and the Core i5 and Core i7 27in iMacs have arrived - and let us tell you, it was worth the wait.

Notification
We notify you free of charge about new tests on the topic of: Mac all-in-ones. Your e-mail address:


Information about the category

The iMac is Apple's classic all-in-one system, with the new series comprising three models with different performance potential. It is aimed primarily at education and home users who want a computer with strong multimedia capabilities, which is why Apple has strengthened its mass market presence.


Apple computers have so far benefited from the image of their manufacturer as an underdog in the computer scene and of its products as niche offerings for professional graphic designers. However, since their switch to an Intel platform, therefore providing the option to install Windows, the barriers for potential buyers have dwindled considerably and Apple has developed a mass-market strategy, especially with its most famous and best-selling all-in-one system, the iMac. The new range introduced in 2007 benefits from improved specifications and carries a siginificantly lower price tag than previous models. They are available in three variants which differ mainly in processing power (2.0, 2.4 and 2.8 GHz), graphics card, hard drive capacity (250GB to 1TB) and display size (20 to 24 inches). It is not possible to find an affordable entry-level model, however, since price-wise the smallest iMac is equivalent to a high-end multimedia PC, which is actually what the the iMac is designed to be. It particularly shines with multimedia applications such as image, audio and video editors or some of Apple's own software (iLife package), and it provides a direct and strong competitor to traditional Windows PCs. The iMac has its laptop equivalent in Apple's own MacBook Pro range, since both are aimed at education and home users with high requirements. A characteristic of complete Mac systems is their all-in-one design. Unlike their predecessors, however, in the current models the inside of the device is accessible so that upgrading is possible without much fuss.