The 27-inch computer is Apple Inc. iMac with 5K retina display on display after product announcement in Cupertino, California, USA, on Thursday, October 16, 2014.
Photographer: Noah Berger
Photographer: Noah Berger
Apple Inc. are planning the first redesign of their all-in-one iMac desktop computer since 2012, part of a move away from Intel Corp. processors. to his own silicon, according to people familiar with the plans.
The newer models slide down the thick black borders around the screen and go with the sizable metal chin range for a design similar to Apple’s Pro Display XDR monitor. These iMacs have a flat back, moving away from the curved back of the standard iMac. Apple plans to launch two versions – codenamed J456 and J457 – to replace the existing 21.5-inch and 27-inch models later this year, folks said, wanting not to marked by the fact that the results have not yet been announced.
Apple Pro XDR display
Source: Apple Inc.
The upcoming results are part of Apple’s radical overhaul of its PC line. The Cupertino-based California-based company is transitioning from Intel chips that have powered generations of MacBooks and iMacs to their own, Army-based processors, which they have identified as Apple Silicon. An Apple spokesman declined to comment.
The newer models use versions of the next generation of Apple Mac processors like the upcoming 2021 MacBook Pros. The redesign of the iMac will be one of the biggest visual updates to any Apple product this year, according to people familiar with the company’s roadmap.
Read more: Apple plans on updated MacBook Pros with magnetic cost return
While much of the computing industry is focused on laptops, the iMac remains a key part of Apple’s portfolio. The first iMac, launched in 1998, was credited with helping Apple get a break and lead the way to eventually becoming the most valuable company in the world. . The all-in-one desktop line is also important for professionals and consumers looking for large screens at affordable prices.
Steve Jobs will be introducing new iMacs at the MacWorld Expo on July 19, 2000.
Photographer: RICK MAIMAN
Apple is also working on a pair of new Mac Pro desktops, their most priced Mac devices that don’t come with a built-in screen, people said. One version is a direct update to the standard Mac Pro and will continue to use the same design as the version launched in 2019. Apple has considered using Intel processors for that model rather than moving to its own chipsets.
Read more: Apple Preps Next Mac Chips Aimed at Top-End Outclass PCs
The second version, however, uses Apple’s own processors and will be less than half the size of the standard Mac Pro. The design features a mostly aluminum exterior and could add nostalgia to the Power Mac G4 Cube, a smaller version of the Power Mac, an earlier version of the Mac Pro.
As part of its revamped Mac desktop efforts, Apple has begun early development of a lower-priced external monitor for sale alongside the XDR Pro Display. Apple’s custom monitor was tracked in 2019 and will cost $ 5,000 – before it goes live the $ 1,000 position.
The cheapest monitor would feature a screen that is more aimed at consumers than professional use and the high-end offer would not have the brightness and contrast ratio. Apple launched a consumer end-level monitor called the Thunderbolt Display in 2011 for $ 999 but discontinued it in 2016.