Testseek.com have collected 92 expert reviews of the Apple iMac 21.5 inch - Late 2012 MD093 / MD094 and the average rating is 80%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Apple iMac 21.5 inch - Late 2012 MD093 / MD094.
(80%)
92 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
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0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
80010092
The editors liked
Faster processor
USB 3 support
Improved speakers
Reduced screen glare
Apple's attention to detail extends to the 21.5-inch version of its thin-looking Apple iMac
Gorgeous design
Great looking display
Good performance
Monitor is clearer than ever before
Beautiful construction
Great range of ports
Pretty design
The editors didn't like
RAM not user accessible
No optical drive
No FireWire 800
5400-rpm hard drives affect performance
$1429 (2.7GHz)
1698 (2.9GHz)
Windows-based all-in-one PCs offer tough hardware competition in the sub-$1
400 price range
Limited post-sale upgradability
BTO upgrades are expensive
Impossible to upgrade after ordering
SD card slot on the back isn't as convenient as the side
Published: 2012-11-30, Author: David , review by: theverge.com
Abstract: I've been counting pennies ever since, waiting to see if it's truly time to upgrade my setup. I've now had a chance to live with both of Apple's new desktops, but am I buying? Should you?...
The 21.5in Apple iMac of late 2012 delivers a great deal of performance while taking up very little space. It delivers excellent screen quality and of course that unrivalled Apple design and build-quality. It is more expensive than other small all-in-ones...
Abstract: The all-in-one iMac is Apple's flagship desktop computer. This latest 21.5in model takes some design cues from the Macbook Air laptop – it's incredibly thin and it's remarkably light. It's not consistently thin though – there is a slight bulge towards ...
Abstract: Let's deal with the elephant in the room: the Mac mini and iMac are very different products. We're comparing them because some potential Mac purchasers are confused as to their relative merits, and a visit to the Apple website explains why. These days Ap...
Apple's iMac keeps its lead as the market's most stylish all-in-one thanks to a 5mm-thin edge, and component upgrades ensure it's one of the fastest around, too. It doesn't come cheap, though, when all of its components are upgraded - so weigh up wheth...
Design and finish, Highquality screen (high contrast, accurate colours), Wide viewing angles, Audio quality, Quiet, Low operating temperatures, Good general performances
No DVD drive, RAM is no longer useraccessible, No TV functions (TV tuner, media player, etc.), Optional extras soon get pricey, Connections are on the back of the casing
Apple's 2012 21.5" iMac has a slimmer design and has ditched its DVD drive. However, it has also gained in processing power and in gaming capabilities. Screen quality has been upped too and audio quality is still excellent. If you're not bothered about TV...
Stunning design, Good quality display, Incredible speakers for the size, Good overall performance
Limited adjustability and upgradeability, Not for gamers, No touchscreen, Expensive
The new 21.5in Apple iMac (2012) delivers in all the ways we've come to expect iMacs to. It's new super slim design is streaks ahead of the competition, as is the machine's build quality. Plus it's competent on all other crucial fronts, with a decent set ...
The 1TB hard disk is more than a little disappointing, as is the fairly significant cost of upgrading to a Fusion Drive and a Magic Trackpad 2, and don't get me started on the placement of those ports, but the cheapest 21.5in iMac is a capable and well-bu...
