Testseek.com have collected 56 expert reviews of the Apple iMac 27 inch - 2010 MC510/MC511/MC517 and the average rating is 85%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Apple iMac 27 inch - 2010 MC510/MC511/MC517.
September 2010
(85%)
56 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
IPS panels provide wide color gamut and color accuracy, QuadCore processor options available, Bidirectional Mini DisplayPort offers video in capabilities, SSD options let you have two drives installed, 4 SODIMM slots for a total of 16 GB of RAM
Still no Bluray options, Hard drive and SSD are not user serviceable parts, No matte finish display options
LED-backlit display, excellent design and construction, good performance, new processors and graphics cards
No HDMI or Blu-ray, no number pad on included keyboard, glossy display can be distracting
Apple's latest iMac retains an identical design to earlier iMacs but features upgraded internal components. If you've recently purchased an iMac there isn't enough to justify an upgrade, but if you're looking to purchase your first Mac or want to upgrade...
Abstract: Ladies and gentlemen, meet the fastest Mac we’ve ever seen: the 27in 2.93GHz quad core Core i7 iMac, equipped with a solid-state drive (SSD). This built-to-order (BTO) model posted the highest score of any Mac we’ve tested – for now.The 27in 2.93GHz q...
While others have tried and failed, the iMac is still king of the hill when it comes to all-in-ones. All that's left to ask for is faster external storage and better SSDs, but for now it still comes highly recommended.
Huge, quality screen and high resolution. SDXC card support. Grunty new GPU. Still the best value all-in-one
No eSATA port. Gloss screen may irritate some
While others have tried and failed, the iMac is still king of the hill when it comes to all-in-ones. All that's left to ask for is faster external storage and better SSDs, but for now it still comes highly recommended....
Abstract: There’s little doubt that 2010 is the year of the iPad and iPhone for Apple, with the company largely focusing on the new kids on the block. But the Mac isn’t entirely out of the picture. While the Mac business is a more mature product line than Apple’...
Abstract: When Apple announced new iMacs last month, it included a major step forward amid the subtle-but-welcome refinements in most of the models: the first ever iMac to offer a quad-core processor. The new high-end 27-inch iMacs are the first to use Intel’s C...
The 27-inch iMac is all about the screen. Its 2560x1440 pixel panel makes watching HD content an absolute joy and looks every bit as sharp as most TVs. If you’re into video editing and tinkering with your photos, the screen real estate is invaluable, even if you do need to sit some way back to appreciate it and stop your eyes going squiffy. Connectivity is peachy, with four USB ports and HDMI as
Again, it’s down to price. £1,429 is a huge amount in anyone’s book. The Intel processor could be a better i7 for that amount and perhaps even the hard drive could push itself beyond 1TB. It’s also massive, so if space is limited, maybe take a look at the 21.5-inch version.
It’s hard to argue against the iMac when it comes to desktop PCs. Nothing quite measures up to its great looks and the peerless OS X Snow Leopard, which makes everything so easy to handle. You’ll need to be prepared for your bank balance to take a batt...
