Just be sure to note that on the base $1,299 (£1,249, AU$1,899) iMac, you have to add an extra $30 to get that Ethernet port version of the power brick. The iMac's built-in Ethernet port has also been banished to the power brick, something I've only seen a handful of times over the years.
The power cable now attaches magnetically. The connection is tight enough that I don't think it would harmlessly pop out if you tripped over it, although I have yet to put that to the test. The magnetic connection is a clever concept, but don't mistake it for Apple's old MagSafe laptop cables. It's in a similar spot as on the previous iMac design, allowing the cable to fit through a hole in the stand for tidy routing. The power cable has been redesigned and now attaches magnetically. It's more colorful, but at the same time less organic. Contrasting colors highlight a slimmer screen bezel, instead of masking it in black. Now we have a flat body, similar to a computer monitor, with squared-off edges. The iMac aesthetic for almost 10 years has been a large display, gently bowed out on the back, tapering to a sharp edge and perched on a single curved foot. Formerly an all-in-one desktop with a 21.5-inch screen, this is now the 24-inch model, fitting a larger display into a similar footprint, thanks to thinner screen bezels and other design tweaks.
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The question was, which Mac would make the jump to M1 next? It turned out to be the smaller of two iMac models, along with one of Apple's new iPad Pro tablets.
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