Question is what is a problem? Most people keep out of the box settings and don´t look for problems such as tinted screens and color gradients. Who looks at test screens? Even looking at one many customers won´t be able to discern properly. I doubt that the average iMac buyer, as much as average LCD buyer even knows what to look for. The 24in machines I have had on my desk were all duds in my book because they didn´t even come close to reaching the quality that was set by the white 24in models or entry level 24in standalones.
Apart from that it´s the best desktop, still. By the way, how many complains do you get that the nano isn´t a particularly well performing audio machine?
Few. People don´t notice. It´s tightly integrated and apple just keeps on thinking they can save a few bucks by skimping on the amp. With the iMac they just put glossy glass in front of an often deficient panel to dazzle people that don´t know any better with garish colors. The Glass facade costs 2 Dollars, consistent panels a whole lot more. Non-glossy glass would not have cost a penny more. Glossy only is in place for a reason.
I've had no problems. No flaws... a perfect little imac.luv it!
Yeah, it's been fine. Our only issues with is the fact we keep unplugging the power cable. Heh.Our 2GHz Al iMac in the TV Production lab has had no problems so far, coming up on 4 months old.
The point here, is that there are photos from users demonstrating the gradient issue with their monitors, but there have been no pictures from users to demonstrate their monitors NOT having the issue. In fact, one poster even mentioned how he went to three different retail stores and all of the iMacs had the issue. Multiple users have been mentioning how they've been exchanging iMac after iMac because each one had the same issue. Some have even claimed that ALL iMacs everywhere may have this issue.
So it goes like this: there has been empirical evidence to validate claims of poor displays, and so far, NO evidence to support the claims of a perfect display with no problems. Therefore, this is not simply a "let's see pictures of an iMac" request. This is request for evidence to the contrary. Take the two minutes to just snap a photo, and provide evidence of your claims, which as of now, carry little merit.
Aren't people complaining about the 20" and not the 24"??
does anybody know an answer to my problem, i posted a lengthy post about it, its starting to worry me
It sounds to me like you have hyper sensitive hearing? (Also I'm guessing English isn't your first language, as I'm not entirely sure what you're describing)
I can hear the fans on mine if the room is absolutely silent, and sure the HDD is spinning so if you listen really carefully (in a silent room) you can hear a whirring noise, and if you sit with your ear to the iMac for an hour and listen carefully you can hear it spin down. It certainly shouldn't be loud unless your hearing is ridiculously sensitive.
born american, speak english as my first language, my friend has the same exact imac, same specs, but is DEAD silent
Oh, ok. Then you're just crap at making sense
There is no such thing as a DEAD silent Mac or any other computer, if it has a HDD and/or fans in it. Either of those spin, and thus make noise. Maybe the atmospheric noise is just different, and drowns it out for your friend's place.
Don't forget, you don't always notice noise. We have a factory a few miles away from here and you don't notice that it pollutes the airwaves until a power cut. It's only then that we notice the tiny sounds things made here in the house.
ohh!! okay, so it has to do with the location and everything, but if i have it in an enclosed desk, would the fans spin faster to give better cooling thus making more noise?
I've had a few issues, but since I used a crappy PC for 2 years before hand, it's AMAZING.
Sure, it's probably not as quiet as the other Macs (it's kinda loud - but quieter than every PC in my house!) and it freezes sometimes but I still love itIt's great!