It can be hard to predict how something will hold up, once the sheen of the new wears off. Apple’s old iMac was a tried-and-true design: I held off reviewing this wholesale reinvention of it, to see if the iMac 24 and Apple Silicon could live up to that legacy even once the “box fresh” smell faded after several months. The good news is that yes, it truly can.
There are some people, certainly, for whom the latest iMac won’t be the right fit. Those on a significant budget, for instance, or those looking for more performance for video, audio, and image editing. It’s not to say the iMac 24 can’t do them, just that your workflow will be more constrained than it would be with, say, a Mac Studio. If your kids are just doing some iMovie projects for a school class, though, you’ll be fine.
Apple’s promises for its in-house chip design were impressive, and it’s equally impressive just how well the iMac 24 holds up to those commitments. At the same time, I’m also excited to see how Apple’s history of delivering a long line of software upgrades for its iOS and iPadOS models translates over to Apple Silicon Macs, too. It feels a little easier to stomach paying $1,500 for an iMac if you’re also buying into years of macOS updates.
It’s that feeling of buying not just a computer but a whole package that stands out, here. Apple’s iMac 24 isn’t cheap, and it isn’t perfect, but it’s stylishly cohesive in a way rival Windows PCs can’t quite match up to. Though stronger versions of Apple Silicon are on the way, there’s a lot to be said for today’s iMac experience that just works.
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