The image used is the old iMac. Not the 24 inch.Guess I'm stupid. I don't get it.
The image used is the old iMac. Not the 24 inch.
I don’t get your pointYou know, every picture of you is an "old picture"...
Yeah, here's what the silver iMac now looks like -- white bezels, no Apple logo. By "ragged" he means "ragged" = "worn out" = "showing its age".OP is showing a page that identies a 24-inch iMac, but that's not a current 24-inch (probably a 27-inch)
Not sure what the OP means by "ragged"?
OP is viewing on an iPad, so it makes sense. For what's it worth, both iOS versions show aluminum thumbnail.And "iPad Apple Store" is clearly a typo by the OP.
Got it. But what about the question marks over the MBP's?OP is viewing on an iPad, so it makes sense. For what's it worth, both iOS versions show aluminum thumbnail.
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I don’t get your point
It looks like a 27" to me.previous generation 21”
I believe the question marks are for the circled iMac in question. It’s just beside the circle instead of on top to not block the incorrect iMacYeah, here's what the silver iMac now looks like -- white bezels, no Apple logo. By "ragged" he means "ragged" = "worn out" = "showing its age".
But there's no issue with the MBP's, so I don't know why he's got the question marks there.And "iPad Apple Store" is clearly a typo by the OP.Edit: @JackNeill explained OP meant "the Apple Store when viewed on an iPad". But that still doesn't explain the question marks.
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On a Mac, I don't see the same webpage as the OP. This is what I see:
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This is a very important topic of discussion, it requires further examination and debate from all sides.nothing special. Move on.
I think there’s confusion around the question marks that the original poster added. I do believe that they make it much harder to understand what it is that they are commenting about.I’m not sure what’s happening here.
celebrating the old iMac with thic bezelsNew leaked image of M2 iMac.
It makes sense to me. For the 12 years prior to the introduction of the 24" iMac (2009–2021), their iMacs were all 21.5" and 27". For the typical consumer who might want to replace their old iMac, and doesn't follow Apple like we do, it's important to make it clear that this sizing is a break from what they are used to. Also, first blush, this looks more like the 21.5" than the 27", so saying it's 24" has marketing value.The fact that it’s still called 24” iMac, when they sell no other iMacs and supposedly aren’t planning to, is… odd.