Het in elkaar zetten van de kartonnen iMac-ondersteuningswig
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16 Antwoorden 12 Score |
Can I replace iMac's harddrive with an SSD? |
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23 Antwoorden 13 Score |
iMac won't boot after RAM upgrade |
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10 Antwoorden 43 Score |
Muffled Microphone - iMac 21.5" (mid 2017) - Following Adhesive Strips |
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12 Antwoorden 21 Score |
27" iMac doesn't boot past white screen, not-responsive |
Onderdelen
- AC Inlets (2)
- Accessories (2)
- Adapters (3)
- Adhesive Strips (2)
- Cables (9)
- Case Components (4)
- Consumables (2)
- Cutting (1)
- DC-to-DC Boards (1)
- Display Components (7)
- Fans (15)
- Graphics Cards (11)
- Hard Drive Brackets (1)
- Hard Drive Enclosures (1)
- Hard Drive Kits (3)
- Hard Drives (1)
- Hard Drives (SATA) (6)
- Headphone Jacks (1)
- Heat Sinks (3)
- iFixit Exclusives (1)
Gereedschap
Dit is een aantal algemene gereedschappen dat gebruikt wordt om aan dit apparaat te werken. Je hebt niet elk stuk gereedschap voor elke procedure nodig.
Background and Identification
The Intel-based iMac line originated in 2006 when Steve Jobs announced that the new iMac would be the first piece of Mac hardware to employ an Intel CPU. iMac desktops from 2006-2021 have employed Intel processors.
In August 2020, Apple released 21.5” and 27” iMac models, with starting costs of $1,099 and $1,799, respectively. These iMac models offered Retina displays, nano-texture glass, fast processing, enhanced graphics, and additional storage. The 2020 iMacs were also praised for having impressive webcams.
Intel iMacs are distinguished by the usage of Intel processors as opposed to the older, slower PowerPC processors. Visually, the new iMacs are identifiable by their aluminum casing and widescreen display.
Intel-based iMacs have large, rectangular screens supported by a base. They are designed to sit flat on a desk or table. They have the Apple logo on the front center of the device, just below the screen.
Apple announced in late 2020 that it will start transitioning into using the company’s own SoCs for Mac hardware, signifying the end of the line for Intel iMacs. The first iMac with Apple silicon was the 2021 24” iMac, sporting the M1 chip.
