After my clip was complete, I was given the option to export it to QuickTime or back to the camera. The QuickTime option provides four compression settings, with the option of custom settings by the user. Although I was able to create a QuickTime clip relatively easily, the Apple OS package lacks presentation software to put it to use. The iMac DV does include a VGA port, but unlike the other ports, which are all located on the unit's side, you pop a back panel to reach this one. The iMac has some other presenter-friendly extras as well.
Users can easily install memory or an Airport card for wireless use.
The iMac's new Odyssey audio system is also very good and very loud. Before you pop in a CD, I recommend you check the volume controls within the control panels or you might be in for a sonic surprise. The headphone jacks on the front are a nice option as well, considering that most headphone companies are not too generous with cable lengths. The iMac is by no means a complete presenter's package, but the DV edition comes a few steps closer than the regular iMac did. For presenters who like the Mac platform and are willing to invest the extra cost of adding a presentation program, the iMac could be a very solid choice.