The family of stylish all-in-one systems from Apple, where all hardware is integrated directly into the monitor. Thanks to their high performance and quality screen, they are perfect for working with photo and video materials, 3D graphics, and visual content.
iMac is a family of all-in-one computers from Apple, where all components, including the processor, network card, and peripheral controllers, are integrated into one case. From the outside, the iMac looks like a regular monitor, but in fact, it houses the same components as a desktop PC. MacOS is used as the operating system.
The all-in-one format is convenient because the system is ready to use immediately, does not require a separate system unit or additional cooling, and does not take up much workspace. The screen is usually high quality — in most cases, Retina displays are installed with a diagonal ranging from 21.5 to 27 inches, offering excellent color reproduction and high resolution (4.5K/5K).
Older iMac models released before 2021 are equipped with classic Intel Core i3, i5, and i7 processors. More modern models use ARM architecture with powerful single-chip processors from the Apple Silicon M series. The maximum amount of RAM can reach 32 GB, while the internal SSD storage starts at 256 GB and can go up to 2 TB.
Network connection is achieved via a LAN port or using a Wi-Fi receiver. For video calls, there is a built-in FaceTime HD webcam with a resolution of 1080p and quite good built-in speakers. USB ports with Thunderbolt support are intended for connecting peripherals and additional monitors.
