iMac M1, 24 inches, 2021
iMac Retina 5K, 27 inches, 2020
iMac Retina 4K, 21.5 inches, 2019
iMac Retina 5K, 27 inches, 2019
iMac Retina 5K, 27 inches, 2017
iMac Retina 4K, 21.5 inches, 2017
iMac 21.5 inches, 2017
iMac Retina 5K, 27 inches, late 2015
iMac Retina 4K 21.5 inches, late 2015
iMac 21.5 inches, late 2015
iMac Retina 5K 27 inches, mid-2015
iMac Retina 5K 27 inches, late 2014
iMac 21.5 inches, mid-2014
iMac 21.5 inches, late 2013
iMac 27 inches, late 2013
iMac 21.5 inches, late 2013
iMac 27 inches, late 2012
iMac 21.5 inches, late 2012
iMac 27 inches, mid-2011
iMac 21.5 inches, mid-2011
iMac 27 inches, mid-2010
iMac 21.5-inches, mid-2010
iMac 27 inches, late 2009
iMac 27 inches core2duo, late 2009
iMac 21.5 inches, late 2009
iMac 24-inch, early 2009
iMac 20-inch, early 2009
iMac Core 2 Duo, early 2008
iMac Core 2 duo Aluminium
iMac Core 2 Duo 24 inches
iMac Core 2 Duo IG 17 inches
iMac Core 2 Duo
iMac Core Duo IG 17 inches
iMac Core Duo
iMac G5, iSight
iMac G5, ALS
iMac G5
iMac G4, FP, USB 2.0
iMac G4/1.0, 17 inches, flat panel
iMac G4/800, 17 inches, flat panel
iMac G4, flat panel
iMac G3 15 inches, early 2001
iMac G3, Summer 2000
iMac G3 with slot loading
iMac
From the 1998 "Bondi Blue" cathode ray tube model, designed by Steve Jobs and Jonathan Ive, to the most recent iMac pro, the iMac is Apple's best-known and most iconic computer. Since the CRT-based iMac G3, its design has evolved from the sunflower-like iMac G4 to today's flat screen models.