Can you get a DVD player with that?holy hell you could build a much better spec pc with a 27" screen for that (assuming like treeman said when they replace the $ sign with £).
I'd better get the lube ready, a 27" with i7 and fusion and 680 gpu is going to sting a bit.![]()
Oh dear, I hope those prices are wrong, especially as their idea of exchange rate is to just change the dollar sign to pounds!
I'm going to order a 27" i7 with fusion and 680 and the wired keyboard , want to see the screen first though. I wonder if they'll have a 21 on display today at the apple store in the bull ring?
Tunbridge said:Expecting mine Dec 17-20th.
Went for the 21.5" with the 2.9Ghz and 16GB of RAM. Was tempted by the fusion drive but had to draw the line somewhere!
Will be my first mac and can't wait. Really hoping the anti reflective screen is as good as they claim as that was all that stopped me buying the last one.
digitalfailure said:I'm in no great rush tbh, so I'm going to wait for the 21" to enter circulation and highlight concerns
Had a play with a new one today in the apple store in Birmingham's bullring. Cooler than the old one to the touch and the screen really is a lot less reflective.
Sexy thin edges..... But I'd still rather have a disc burner built in.
Nah, sneaked in early before the border patrols woke up and have just sneaked back out under a rather annoying but helpful blanket of freezing fog.

digitalfailure said:I'm in no great rush tbh, so I'm going to wait for the 21" to enter circulation and highlight concerns![]()
If they are well calibrated (and there's no guarantee) it won't remain calibrated over time....Apparently the screens will be individually calibrated!...do you think that's something that can be relied on to be accurate?
For those of you considering the new iMac it might be worth reading this article http://www.theregister.co.uk/2012/12/03/apple_21_point_5_inch_imac_teardown/ about how difficult it is to add RAM/upgrade HDD on the new 21.5 model. Amongst other things you need to remove the main motherboard to change the RAM.
Looks like it would pay to give very careful consideration to your specification when ordering

be interesting to see if taking it apart into that many bits effects warranty.
That was one of the reasons I posted originally as it's not exactly just removing a couple of screws on a plate already there for that purpose.
Tulipone said:That was most of the appeal for buying my original iMac. Too difficult to take it apart means that it works like it should until something major goes. I found it far cheaper than continuously updating bits.
I think the point is saving money by DIY upgrades rather than paying the lube inducing apple upgrade costs.
For those of you considering the new iMac it might be worth reading this article http://www.theregister.co.uk/2012/12/03/apple_21_point_5_inch_imac_teardown/ about how difficult it is to add RAM/upgrade HDD on the new 21.5 model. Amongst other things you need to remove the main motherboard to change the RAM.
Looks like it would pay to give very careful consideration to your specification when ordering
I don't have the latest 27", I have the previous. If I had the time again, I would very much consider the smaller screen. That much real estate can be difficult to view. The 24 seemed far more achievable.

I went from a 24 to the new 27 and you soon get used to the size.
I had the upgrade on the CPU and gfx ram and the fusion drive, crucial supplied the extra ram for a fraction of the cost of apples ram.
It happily chews through anything cs6 throws at it with other program's running.
