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A photo of the space gray finish of the iMac Pro, from our review.
Samuel Axon
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Apart from the finish, the iMac Pro looks almost identical to the 27-inch iMac.
Samuel Axon
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These are the ports on the back of the computer – a headphone connector, an SD card slot, four USB 3 ports, four Thunderbolt 3 ports and Ethernet.
Samuel Axon
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There is a large air outlet behind the support.
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The iMac Pro aside.
Samuel Axon
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The back of the iMac Pro. This hole in the bracket is all you can get for cable management purposes – this is not ideal, as the machine can rely heavily on Thunderbolt peripherals.
Samuel Axon
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The iMac Pro at Apple’s press event in December 2017.
Samuel Axon
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The Magic Touchpad with dark theme.
Samuel Axon
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The power button is in the same place as the normal iMac.
Samuel Axon
Apple will no longer sell the iMac Pro after current supplies run out, the company confirmed.
In recent days, Apple Store online customers have noticed that the abundance of iMac Pro configuration options has been significantly reduced. The online store also said the iMac Pro, as offered, would be available “while supplies last.” This raised suspicions that the product would not last long in this world.
Shortly thereafter, several establishments, including TechCrunch, received confirmation from Apple that these changes did in fact indicate that the product was discontinued.
The 27-inch iMac Pro has not been significantly updated since it was first introduced in 2017. And since then, the most expensive configurations of the standard 27-inch iMac have given the iMac Pro a run for its money in terms of performance. and resources.
Up to that point, Apple says the 27-inch non-Pro iMac is the most popular iMac, and the expensive but powerful Mac Pro is available to those who need more powerful hardware for certain use cases.
Apple updated the 27-inch iMac last summer, shortly after announcing that the entire Mac product line would transition from Intel CPUs to Apple’s own custom silicon.
Bloomberg and others cited people familiar with Apple’s plans to say that the company expects to update the iMac with a new design and Apple Silicon processors later this year, along with similar updates for the MacBook Pro and a recently redesigned MacBook Air.
The Mac Pro is not expected to receive a version of the Apple Silicon until next year, and some reports indicate that a smaller Apple Silicon Mac Pro can coexist for at least a while with the largest Intel-based tower PC.
List image by Samuel Axon