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Apple iMac 21.5" Intel® Core™ i5 54,6 cm (21.5") 1920 x 1080 pixels All-in-One PC 8 GB LPDDR3-SDRAM 1 TB Fusion Drive Mac OS X 10.9 Mavericks Silver

Brand:
The general trademark of a manufacturer by which the consumer knows its products. A manufacturer can have multiple brand names. Some manufacturers license their brand names to other producers.
Apple Check ‘Apple’ global rank
Product family:
The product family is a generic trademark of a brand to indicate a very wide range of products, that can encompass multiple categories. We include product family in the Icecat product title.
iMac
Product name:
Product name is a brand's identification of a product, often a model name, but not totally unique as it can include some product variants. Product name is a key part of the Icecat product title on a product data-sheet.
iMac 21.5"
Product code:
The brand's unique identifier for a product. Multiple product codes can be mapped to one mother product data-sheet if the specifications are identical. We map away wrong codes or sometimes logistic variants.
Z0QUMF883S2000120313
Category:
Desktop PC with monitor.
All-in-One PCs/Workstations Check ‘Apple’ global rank show
Icecat Product ID:
The Icecat Product ID is the unique Icecat number identifying a product in Icecat. This number is used to retrieve or push data regarding a product's datasheet. Click the number to copy the link.
Data-sheet quality: created/standardized by Icecat
The quality of the product data-sheet can be on several levels:
only logistic data imported: we have only basic data imported from a supplier, a data-sheet is not yet created by an editor.
created by Apple: a data-sheet is imported from an official source from a manufacturer. But the data-sheet is not yet standardized by an Icecat editor.
created/standardized by Icecat: the data-sheet is created or standardized by an Icecat editor.
Product views: 7413
This statistic is based on the 97136 using ecommerce sites (eshops, distributors, comparison sites, ecommerce ASPs, purchase systems, etc) downloading this Icecat data-sheet. Only sponsoring brands are included in the free Open Icecat content distribution as used by 94642 free Open Icecat users.
Info modified on: 07 Mar 2024 15:34:52
The date of the most recent change of this product data-sheet in Icecat.
Bullet Points Apple iMac 21.5" Intel® Core™ i5 54,6 cm (21.5") 1920 x 1080 pixels All-in-One PC 8 GB LPDDR3-SDRAM 1 TB Fusion Drive Mac OS X 10.9 Mavericks Silver
Each of several items in a list, preceded by a bullet symbol for emphasis. For easy access to this data, refer to the "BulletPoints" tag in XML or JSON.
:
  • - All-in-One PC Silver
  • - Intel® Core™ i5 1,4 GHz
  • - 54,6 cm (21.5") Full HD 1920 x 1080 IPS
  • - 8 GB LPDDR3-SDRAM 1600 MHz 2 x 4 GB
  • - 1 TB Fusion Drive Card reader integrated
  • - Intel® HD Graphics 5000
  • - Ethernet LAN 10,100,1000 Mbit/s Bluetooth 4.0
  • - Mac OS X 10.9 Mavericks
Warranty: 1 Year
Long product name Apple iMac 21.5" Intel® Core™ i5 54,6 cm (21.5") 1920 x 1080 pixels All-in-One PC 8 GB LPDDR3-SDRAM 1 TB Fusion Drive Mac OS X 10.9 Mavericks Silver :
The long product name of Apple iMac 21.5" Intel® Core™ i5 54,6 cm (21.5") 1920 x 1080 pixels All-in-One PC 8 GB LPDDR3-SDRAM 1 TB Fusion Drive Mac OS X 10.9 Mavericks Silver. For easy access to this data, refer to the "ProductDescription" block and the "ShortDesc" tag in XML or the "Description" block and the "LongProductName" tag in JSON.

iMac 21.5", 1920 x 1080, Intel Core i5 1.4GHz, 8GB LPDDR3 1600MHz, 1TB FD, Intel HD Graphics 5000, FaceTime HD, Gigabit Ethernet, Bluetooth 4.0, Thunderbolt, USB 3.0, Mac OS X 10.9 Mavericks
More>>>
Short summary description Apple iMac 21.5" Intel® Core™ i5 54,6 cm (21.5") 1920 x 1080 pixels All-in-One PC 8 GB LPDDR3-SDRAM 1 TB Fusion Drive Mac OS X 10.9 Mavericks Silver:
This short summary of the Apple iMac 21.5" Intel® Core™ i5 54,6 cm (21.5") 1920 x 1080 pixels All-in-One PC 8 GB LPDDR3-SDRAM 1 TB Fusion Drive Mac OS X 10.9 Mavericks Silver data-sheet is auto-generated and uses the product title and the first six key specs.

Apple iMac 21.5", 54,6 cm (21.5"), Full HD, Intel® Core™ i5, 8 GB, 1 TB, Mac OS X 10.9 Mavericks

Long summary description Apple iMac 21.5" Intel® Core™ i5 54,6 cm (21.5") 1920 x 1080 pixels All-in-One PC 8 GB LPDDR3-SDRAM 1 TB Fusion Drive Mac OS X 10.9 Mavericks Silver:
This is an auto-generated long summary of Apple iMac 21.5" Intel® Core™ i5 54,6 cm (21.5") 1920 x 1080 pixels All-in-One PC 8 GB LPDDR3-SDRAM 1 TB Fusion Drive Mac OS X 10.9 Mavericks Silver based on the first three specs of the first five spec groups.

Apple iMac 21.5". Product type: All-in-One PC. Display diagonal: 54,6 cm (21.5"), HD type: Full HD, Display resolution: 1920 x 1080 pixels, Panel type: IPS. Processor family: Intel® Core™ i5, Processor frequency: 1,4 GHz. Internal memory: 8 GB, Internal memory type: LPDDR3-SDRAM. Total storage capacity: 1 TB, Storage media: Fusion Drive. On-board graphics card model: Intel® HD Graphics 5000. Built-in camera. Operating system installed: Mac OS X 10.9 Mavericks. Product colour: Silver

Source Testseek summary Average rating
Reviews
Updated:
2014-08-24 03:44:30
Uk has collected 62 expert reviews for Apple iMac 21.5" Intel® Core™ i5 54.6 cm (21.5") 1920 x 1080 pixels All-in-One PC 8 GB LPDDR3-SDRAM 1 TB Fusion Drive Mac OS X 10.9 Mavericks Silver and the average expert rating is 73 of 100. The average score reflects the expert community’s view on this product. Click below and use Uk to see all ratings, product awards and conclusions.
73%
Source Review comments Score
macworld.co.uk
Updated:
2014-08-24 03:44:30
The new 21.5-inch iMac released in June this year is the second revision of the new-style all-in-one desktop PC with the vanishingly thin screen edge.First launched in late 2012 with an Intel Core i5 running at 2.7 GHz from the series codenamed Ivy Bridge...
Good New low price, Same great design and build...
Bad £899 model with HDD feels and performs slowly, True price of comfortable usability is £1099...
Bottom line The new 21.5-inch budget Apple iMac is every bit as good in its quality of design and standard of build as the more expensive quad-core iMac range. To reach the lower price, economies are made primarily in the processor and storage configurations. And whi...
100%
digitalversus.com
Updated:
2014-08-24 03:44:30
There's a new addition to the Apple iMac family for 2014, and it comes in the form of a 21.5" entry-level model. It has the same body as the other 21.5" iMacs but comes equipped with a latest-generation, U-series Intel Core i5 processor; a fixed 8 GB of R...
Good Design and finish, Excellent screen, Great audio output, Good temperature management, Quiet, Low energy consumption...
Bad Poor graphics card, Connection ports badly positioned, No great changes, Price of storage options...
Bottom line This new entry-level iMac doesn't disappoint, offering all the strengths of the other models in the range, and despite a less-powerful processor, the performance is decent. However, it also has the same weaknesses, such as the absence of a TV tuner, a poo...
80%
stuff.tv
Updated:
2014-08-24 03:44:30
When you receive an Apple product you're not just getting a piece of technology but an entire experience. Multiple layers of cardboard and foam packaging pull apart as if they contain a piece of science-fiction weaponry and the whole thing's wrapped in en...
Good Amazing looks, Reasonable price, Nice operating system and extras...
Bad Wimpy processor, Slow hard drive...
Bottom line Apple iMac 21.5in (1.4GHz) verdict Open Gallery In terms of design this is a winner, with every curve and surface oozing a technofetishistic salaciousness. The screen and speakers are magnificent for media, and we love the accessories. Some of t...
80%
pocket-lint.com
Updated:
2014-08-24 03:44:30
In June Apple announced a new version of its super slim iMac that is lower specced than the ones already on the market, but similarly offered at a lower price to allow those on a smaller budget a chance to jump on board team Mac. The 21.5-inch has the sa...
0%
itpro.co.uk
Updated:
2014-08-24 03:44:30
Apple is looking to increase the uptake of its popular iMac by lowering the starting price to £899. But with the modest hardware specification and limited upgrade options, is it value for money? Despite the lower price, the 21.5in iMac has the same elega...
Good Slimline design; 1920 x 1080 IPS display; Good connectivity...
Bad Modest performance; Limited upgrade options; Poor wireless keyboard...
Bottom line The entry-level iMac has limited performance as well as poor customisation and upgradeability options...
60%
techadvisor.co.uk
Updated:
2014-08-24 03:44:30
Apple sells three versions of its 21.5-inch all-in-one desktop iMac, differentiated by processor speed, hard drive capacity and graphics card. Here we speed test the Mid-2014 iMacs and look at which is best for you. The iMac is, of course, a great exampl...
Bottom line The 21.5-inch iMac is a beautiful all-in-one desktop Mac, starting at a reasonable £899. For that price you get a Mac that is fine for everyday tasks but a little slow for more labour-intensive jobs like editing photos and videos, but it's still capable o...
80%
macworld.com.au
Updated:
2014-08-24 03:44:30
Until recently, the standard iMac lineup included two 27in models and two 21.5in models. With this latest release, a third 21.5in iMac joins the team. Priced at just $1349 – $250 less than the previous low-end iMac – this new system is externally identica...
Good Lower price; integrated IPS LED screen; eye-catching design...
Bad Non-upgradable RAM; slow, limited-capacity 5400RPM drive; only iMac without four processing cores, $1349...
Bottom line The price of buying an iMac just went down. The big question: Is a 15 percent lower price worth 50 percent lower performance? For people who buy Macs for their ease of use, stylish design and seamless integration with iOS devices, this less expensive mode...
60%
theregister.co.uk
Updated:
2014-08-24 03:44:30
Two data points do not a trend make, but the two most recent Mac updates from Apple have been more notable for their price cuts than for any innovative technologies or eye-catching design gimmicks. Last month, the MacBook Air got a £100 price cut that h...
Bottom line Adaptable System Recovery (ASR) for Linux virtual machines Review Two data points do not a trend make, but the two most recent Mac updates from Apple have been more notable for their price cuts than for any innovative technologies or eye-catching desig...
0%
macworld.co.uk
Updated:
2014-08-24 03:44:30
Apple has updated its range of iMacs for 2014, reducing prices across the range and also introducing a new low-cost model that costs £899 - we look at this new entry-level iMac here: 1.4GHz 21.5-inch iMac reviewed.We will be updating this first look revie...
Bottom line This new range of iMacs benefits most from the price drop when compared to last year's line up. While there is the new £899 model on offer, we think it will be worth paying the £150 extra to upgrade to the 2.7GHz model.Share this articleFind the b...
0%
macworld.com.au
Updated:
2014-08-24 03:44:30
We also tested a configured-to-order system with all of the same specifications as the $1349 iMac, except instead of the stock 500GB hard drive, this custom system ships with a 1TB Fusion Drive. Fusion Drive promises the value and capacity of standard har...
0%
macworld.co.uk
Updated:
2014-08-24 03:44:30
Apple has updated it's range of iMacs for 2014, reducing prices across the range and also introducing a new low-cost model. We will be updating this first look review as soon as we have been able to fully test the new iMac models, we will also be comparin...
Good New low cost model, whole range has seen a price reduction...
Bad Specs haven't really changed significantly, low cost model is certainly an entrylevel prospect...
Bottom line The new iMacs for 2014 are not very different to last year's models, at least not on the surface. We will be testing the new models as soon as we can get our hands on them to see how much of a difference a new generation of Intel chips makes, presuming th...
0%
canadianreviewer.com
Updated:
2014-08-24 03:44:30
Apple's iMac ($1,200 starting for the 21" inch model, $1,700 starting for the 27" inch model) has sure come a long way. The all-in-one consumer desktop has been the company's most popular desktop since it was introduced in 1998.For 2011, recently updated...
Bottom line Even without the Thunderbolt interface, the new processors alone make it a great upgrade over the previous version.The wireless keyboard and mouse remove the remaining clutter and you now have just one required cable (for power). The higher end 27"inch mo...
90%
au.pcmag.com
Updated:
2018-04-27 07:24:09
The Apple iMac 21.5-inch ($1,099), the entry-level model for Mac desktops that's priced to compete with midrange systems, shares the same sleek design aesthetic as its larger iMac counterparts, and has the same OS X operating system. It's a good choice if...
Good Least expensive iMac, Same display and chassis as higher-end Mac desktop models, Two Thunderbolt ports and four USB 3,0 ports, Thin construction and design...
Bad Configuration options limited to storage, System effectively sealed, RAM is not upgradeable, Target display mode only supports Thunderbolt...
Bottom line Apple's entry-level 21.5-inch Mac is a solid, basic OS X-equipped all-in-one. It's priced like a midrange desktop, however, and the competition is tough at that level...
80%