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  • 27-inch Apple iMac

    Apple's latest 27-inch iMac is $200 off at Amazon

    by 
    Valentina Palladino
    Valentina Palladino
    01.28.2021

    While the new M1 MacBooks are getting all of the attention as of late, Apple’s still producing machines with Intel chips, with one of them being a recently updated iMac. The biggest caveat to this deal is that, at the time of writing this, Amazon will have stock available at the end of February. This iMac is a modest upgrade from the previous model, including a new CPU and GPU, as well as camera and audio improvements.

  • Apple iMac

    Apple is reportedly working on a major redesign for the iMac

    by 
    Igor Bonifacic
    Igor Bonifacic
    01.15.2021

    According to Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman, Apple is working on a major redesign of its venerable iMac all-in-one desktop computer.

  • Apple Mac Pro (2019)

    Apple's 2021 Mac CPU roadmap reportedly includes 32-core chips

    by 
    Jon Fingas
    Jon Fingas
    12.07.2020

    Apple reportedly plans to aggressively scale its Mac CPU plans and offer 32-core desktop chips in 2021.

  • We shot this video about the new iMac on the iMac's upgraded webcam

    by 
    Dana Wollman
    Dana Wollman
    08.07.2020

    A few first impressions of the 2020 27-inch iMac.

  • iMac 2020

    Apple updates the 27-inch iMac with new chips, finally makes SSDs standard

    by 
    Dana Wollman
    Dana Wollman
    08.04.2020

    No, the exterior design still hasn’t changed, but under the hood the company is touting new processors and graphics, a higher-res webcam with improved low-light performance and a new audio setup that borrows the “studio-quality” mic array already found on select MacBook Pros. Most importantly, perhaps, Apple is finally (finally) making SSDs standard across the line, for both the 27-inch and 21.5-inch iMacs. As for graphics, the vanilla configurations have either an AMD Radeon Pro 5300 card or Radeon Pro 5500 XT, both 7-nanometer GPUs built on AMD’s RDNA architecture.

  • Apple 13-inch MacBook Pro (mid-2020)

    Apple's first ARM Macs may include a 13-inch MacBook Pro and 24-inch iMac

    by 
    Jon Fingas
    Jon Fingas
    06.21.2020

    Well-known analyst Ming-Chi Kuo claims the first ARM Macs will be a 13-inch MacBook Pro and a 24-inch iMac, and that they might show up as soon as the fall.

  • iMac G3 (1998)

    Share your memories of the original iMac

    by 
    Amber Bouman
    Amber Bouman
    05.14.2020

    After 21 years, how would you rank and review the original iMac?

  • MacBook Air

    Bloomberg: Apple plans first ARM-powered Macs in 2021

    by 
    Nick Summers
    Nick Summers
    04.23.2020

    It's unclear, though, what Apple will do to ensure app compatibility between ARM and x86-based Macs.

  • Apple/USPTO

    Apple envisions a Mac made from a sheet of curved glass

    by 
    Jon Fingas
    Jon Fingas
    01.26.2020

    Apple is known to explore unusual Mac designs, but its latest may be more eye-catching than most. The company has applied for a patent on a desktop Mac design whose main body consists of a single, curved sheet of glass -- a wedge at the back could both house processing components and prop up the design. A slot at the bottom center would let you slot a keyboard through, and Apple even envisions the possibility of altering the curve to adjust the display angle or fold the system shut.

  • Apple

    Apple's Sidecar feature only works on newer Macs

    by 
    Igor Bonifacic
    Igor Bonifacic
    10.08.2019

    On Monday, Apple released macOS Catalina, the latest major update to its desktop operating system. Going into the update, a lot of Mac owners were excited for a feature called Sidecar. If you haven't following the development of Catalina, Sidecar allows you to use a newer iPad as a secondary display with your Mac. It's a feature that's been available on macOS through a variety of third-party apps for a couple of years now, but, as usual, Apple's ability to deeply integrate Sidecar into macOS made the feature all the more compelling. There's just one issue with Sidecar: you'll need a relatively new Mac and iPad.

  • Stuart C. Wilson/Getty Images

    Tariffs hit Apple and other tech companies tomorrow

    by 
    Jon Fingas
    Jon Fingas
    08.31.2019

    Some of the tech you like is about to get more expensive -- at least for the companies that design them, if not you. True to earlier plans, the Trump administration has formally enacted a new round of tariffs against China-made products that will take effect September 1st. The measures will hit tech companies with 15 percent tariffs on a range of goods, with Apple potentially feeling the pinch harder than most. The hikes will affect AirPods, the Apple Watch, some Beats earphones, the HomePod and iMacs.

  • Apple

    B&H sale cuts up to $350 off Apple's 2019 iMacs

    by 
    Jon Fingas
    Jon Fingas
    08.20.2019

    B&H is running a sale that might be too good to pass up if you're in the market for an all-in-one desktop. The 9to5Toys team has noticed that the electronics store is offering sizeable discounts on Apple's 2019 iMacs, making a purchase decidedly easier to swallow. The largest discount is for a high-spec 27-inch 5K model with a 3.6GHz Core i9, 16GB of RAM, Radeon Pro Vega 48 graphics and a 1TB SSD -- it's selling for 'just' $3,299, or $350 off the usual sticker.

  • JOHN G. MABANGLO via Getty Images

    Apple's bulbous, colorful iMac went on sale 21 years ago today

    by 
    Nathan Ingraham
    Nathan Ingraham
    08.15.2019

    At Engadget, we spend every day looking at how technology will shape the future. But it's also important to look back at how far we've come. That's what This Week in Tech History does. Join us for a recap of historical tech news, anniversaries and advances from the recent and not-so-recent past. Today, Apple's first iMac is a whopping 21 years old.

  • Will Lipman Photography for Engadget

    The best desktops for students

    by 
    Engadget
    Engadget
    07.22.2019

    We'll be honest, we realize most students will buy a laptop to use at school and call it a day. But opting for a desktop instead isn't the craziest idea, especially if your needs extend beyond standard email-and-Netflixing. Having a more robust machine with a desktop-class processor and possibly more RAM and storage could make sense for both serious gamers as well students with creative hobbies, like photography, filmmaking or audio production. Depending on your budget, of course, you could still buy a laptop for taking notes in class, but you might even be able to get away with a cheaper device like a tablet and keyboard folio. For the purposes of this back-to-school guide, we selected five machines -- two Macs and three PCs -- including two systems built for gaming. Here's what we recommend.

  • Apple stops charging $99 to transfer data to new Macs

    by 
    Amrita Khalid
    Amrita Khalid
    04.09.2019

    If you have a ton of files you need to move to your new Mac, you're in luck. Apple quietly did away with the $99 fee it charges to migrate data from your old Mac to your new computer. The policy change, which went into effect on April 2nd, was first reported by TidBITS. From now on, if you purchase a new Mac or take your computer in for repair, Apple will transfer your data for free.

  • Dana Wollman/Engadget

    Apple dropped the price on several expensive Mac upgrades

    by 
    Christine Fisher
    Christine Fisher
    03.19.2019

    Apple's iMac updates weren't the only changes the company made today. With less fanfare, it also lowered the cost of SSD upgrades for the MacBook Air, MacBook Pro and Mac mini. It lowered the cost to upgrade the 2013 Mac Pro RAM, too. These changes were first spotted by MacRumors. While they make the priciest SSD upgrades less expensive, the more reasonable upgrades -- the ones most people might actually buy -- haven't changed.

  • Apple

    Apple's 2019 iMac gets some fresh chips, including an eight-core CPU

    by 
    Dana Wollman
    Dana Wollman
    03.19.2019

    It's shaping up to be a busy week for Apple. Yesterday the company unveiled two updated iPads, and today it announced the iMac is getting a minor refresh. Going forward, the 21.5-inch model will be offered with an eighth-gen six-core Intel Core i5 CPU at the high end, plus 4GB AMD Radeon Pro Vega 20 graphics. That top-tier sku will also include an eighth-gen six-core Core i7 processor as a configure-to-order option. At the entry-level, the 21.5-inch model starts with a dual-core seventh-generation Core i5 processor, and then moves up to configurations with eighth-gen quad-core chips.

  • SIPA USA/PA Images

    Apple's services help anchor a company rocked by slow iPhone sales

    by 
    Chris Velazco
    Chris Velazco
    01.29.2019

    This time of year is usually when Apple posts its crazy holiday sales figures, but things are a little different now. Last November, Apple CFO Luca Silvestri confirmed that the company would no longer break out sales for individual devices because they weren't "necessarily representative" of the strength of Apple's business. And then, at the beginning of this year, CEO Tim Cook made a rare statement revising the company's revenue guidance down thanks to lower-than-expected iPhone sales. Apple seemed intent on preparing Wall Street for the worst, but its recently released Q1 2019 financials painted a picture that, while not rosy, wasn't as bad as some had expected.

  • ASSOCIATED PRESS

    Apple reportedly expands the list of ‘vintage’ products it will repair

    by 
    AJ Dellinger
    AJ Dellinger
    11.01.2018

    Apple is expanding its program to repair some of its vintage products that are still in circulation, according to 9to5Mac. Under the program, Apple will extend service of the iPhone 5. It also offer repairs for the 11- and 13-inch models of the MacBook air released in mid-2012 and the 21.7- and 27-inch iMacs from mid-2011. Apple will extend the program to cover the iPhone 4s and 15-inch MacBook Pro from mid-2012 on November 30th. The 13-inch MacBook Pros with Retina display from late 2012 and early 2013, 13- and 15-inch MacBook Pro with Retina display from mid-2012 and Mac Pro from mid-2012 will be covered on December 30th.

  • Chris Velazco/Engadget

    Apple’s more expensive iPhones are making them a lot more money

    by 
    Chris Velazco
    Chris Velazco
    11.01.2018

    We spent time with Apple's new hardware not long ago, but the company is keeping the party going with another new release: its Q4 2018 earnings. Right off the bat, we're looking at total revenues of $62.9 billion — that's up from the $52.6 billion the company reported last year, and comfortably above the consensus estimate of $61.57 billion thrown around by Wall Street analysts. To hear Apple CEO Tim Cook tell it, this has been the company's strongest September quarter ever. And as usual, Apple was also quick to point out its sales strengths overseas, noting that a full 61 percent of its overall revenue came from international markets. So, yes, this is another big quarter on the books for Apple, and iPhones again accounted for the lion's share of the company's total intake. That's not because it's selling more of them than usual, though.