The four matrices of the iMac typically refer to the different display configurations available, which include screen size, resolution, color accuracy, and refresh rate. As of 2023, the iMac is most commonly available in 24-inch models with 4.5K Retina displays. These displays offer high color fidelity and wide viewing angles. Additionally, users can expect features like True Tone technology and a P3 wide color gamut for enhanced visual experiences.
The 2011 iMac does not come with a 3.0 USB port. It has four 2.0 USB ports. The new 2012 iMac does have four 3.0 ports.
While matrixes is not wrong, the proper spelling is matrices. Purists will frown upon the former, and will not go down well with English teachers/markers
False. This question does not make sense.
A non-singular matrix is basically one that has a multiplicative inverse. More specifically, a matrix "A" is non-singular if there is a matrix "B", such that AB = BA = 1, where "1" is the unity matrix. Non-singular matrixes are those that have a non-zero determinant. Singular and non-singular matrixes are only defined for square matrixes.
No, you can only get that discount on a new iMac not a refurbished iMac.
The original iMac was the G3 which came out in (1998). It was followed by the G4 (2002), then the G5 (2004), then the Intel iMac plastic version (2006). The 5th iMac was the aluminum iMac which came out in (August 2007), followed by the iMac Aluminum Unibody (2009). The newest iMac is simply called 2012 iMac and it came out on November 30, 2012.
There is no "iMac Air".
An iMac is a computer, but a computer is not necessarily an iMac, so they are not the same thing.
The iMac
The original iMac was created in 1998.
No
I do not have a 24" iMac. I have a 20" iMac. Apple no longer sells the 24" iMac. If you will click the Apple logo on the top left of your screen and then click About This Mac then More Info you can find the answer.