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Question: RAM upgrade worth it? I was thinking of paying for more RAM upfront. Just wondering if the 4 GB standard is sufficient or is adding RAM a "must do"?Unless its really needed I will probably just wait and add it down the road since its fairly easy to do from what I've read.Thoughts?Thanks
Document: I'm sure it won't be long before software allows the mouse to perform many other functions.In terms of hardware, the new iMac is a bit beefier than its predecessor. The hard drive is a nice, big 1 TB and there are now four GB of RAM standard with the ability to add more without removing what is already there. In previous iMacs you had to completely replace the existing RAM--now you can add to it, saving a few bucks along the way.
What can I say, best screen in the business, best OS and best customer service that can be had. If I could change one thing, I would add a number keyboard to the wireless keyboard that comes with the iMac but I guess I can add that myself. It is amazing the things I have been able to do in just 2 days since getting this one and I can't wait to learn what other little hidden gems this baby has.
The same is true of the standard video card. It gets the job done and runs The Sims 3 in full resolution without any real problems.Overall, this is a very sweet computer and a good upgrade from older iMacs. I wouldn't recommend moving from the 24" for the time being (just not worth it for most of us) but would recommend this to anyone in the market for a solid desktop PC.
I really like my new iMac. It's a great machine. I did have some screen flickering at first but with a firmware update it all went away. It's been great ever since.
Having used a computer for many years,I find that Apple's 27 in. IMac is the best computer I've ever owned.No more Ctr-Alt- Del nightmares! Have resisted buying an Apple for years but find the Extra cost to be well worth it.Plus having a 27in. display and great sound quality adds to the pleasure!
I figure I've spent enough time on keyboards to know what I like and what works.I can't wait for the new computer to arrive. I'm not looking forward to all of the set-up tedium, having just done it, but it will be running Vista. I don't care much for Vista, but there are some things I hate about Windows 7, and Vista is my only other choice.
I've used a Pentium 4, 3.4GHz Dell XPS as my main computer for the last 4 years. I had no reason to complain with it's overall performance. I was drawn into the Mac world mainly because of my interest in I-Phone development. I started with a Mac Mini and was blown away by the Mac OS. I now have this amazingly beautiful 27" iMac. Let me do my best at explaining why I'm going 100% Mac.The setup of the Mac consisted of 2 steps.
One year after purchasing this damaged iMac for my parents, I really regret not returning it. I've used Mac's for years and myself have an iMac. The problem started when it arrived, it was dented where the dvd player is and there was a purple spot on the screen. I contacted the seller and was told I could return it but would have to pay shipping, plus...my problem was I was only stateside for two weeks and wanted to get my parents up to speed on the computer.
Well you do, but at such a resolution that it wouldn't be worth it anyways.Apple, if your reading this, PUT AN HDMI input on the iMac's. Your customers will thank you.Its a shame to have an awesome display and not have the ability to hook up things to it that matter. And since the iMac also doesn't have a Blue Ray player this would allow for it to have one through the HDMI port via a Blue Ray player or a PS3.
I wanted to write this review not only because this is the most amazing iMac ever, but largely because I see way too many reviews with the expensive i5 or i7 chips versus the Intel Core Duo. I purchased my iMac via Apple site in order to upgrade the specs to 3.33GHZ INTEL CORE 2 DUO processor and increase the memory to 8GB 1066MHZ DDR3 SDRAM - 4X2GB.For those that never owned an iMac, let me tell you how easy and amazing it is to get started.
Answer: 4 GB of RAM is plenty if you are a "normal" user. It might not be enough if you are editing a Hollywood movie daily or if you want to keep hundreds of programs open constantly. Anyway, you shouldn't purchase additional RAM from Apple; it will be far cheaper to buy your own from a reputable third-party and install it yourself.