The glass cover is adhered to the display, not held on by magnets like the aluminum iMacs released before 2012. The IPS screen gives the iMacs excellent viewing angles with no loss of contrast or color shifts as you move away from the center of the screen. The resolution of the widescreen displays remain at 1920 by 1080 on the 21.5-inch and 2560 by 1440 on the 27-inch iMac. The new iMacs do not include Thunderbolt 2 ports found in the latest Mac Pros and MacBook Pros or FireWire ports found in iMacs predating the late 2012 models.Īs with its predecessors, the new iMacs feature glossy screens with LED backlights and IPS panels. You'll need an adapter as well, and we'll test this out once we have a unit.These new iMacs have the same four USB 3.0 ports, dual Thunderbolt ports, SDXC card slot and gigabit Ethernet port as the late 2012 models. For example, DisplayLink's Graphics Connectivity driver promises a solution to the problem. If you need three or more screens, you'll have to go with another solution. Of course, one of those two displays is going to be the iMac itself. The short answer is that as long as you're looking for a dual monitor setup, you're good to go with the 24-inch M1 iMac. If you've got a model with an AMD Radeon Pro 5700 or Radeon Pro 5700 XT, you can connect dual 6K displays. You can connect dual 4K displays or one 6K display on one Thunderbolt port. Thunderbolt 3 should support dual 4K monitors on one port.įor comparison, the Intel-powered 27-inch iMac has a wide array of external display options. It's worth noting that while the MacBook Air is one of the best laptops with Thunderbolt 3, it's actually not delivering on one of the Thunderbolt promises. The 24-inch iMac does not have an HDMI port.
The only exception is the Mac mini, which lets you connect one display on the USB 4 port and one on the HDMI port.
Apple's own documentation says that you can't increase the number of supported monitors by using a dock either. This is a limitation of all M1-powered Macs.
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