An increasing number of Apple users have shared a concerning problem with their M1 iMac devices. Owners of the all-in-one device have complained of phantom horizontal lines appearing on their screens.

Did your Mac just go obsolete? Apple just declared that 9 MacBooks and iMacs can no longer be repaired at all.

When it comes to the iMac, Apple's focus has shifted ... With the 24-inch iMac replacing the lower-end 21.5-inch iMac and the higher-end 27-inch iMac having finally been discontinued, this guide ...

Apple has quietly designated nine Mac models as obsolete and three MacBooks as vintage. These changes were initially spotted ...

If you own a 24-inch iMac with the M1 ... to 24 months after they purchased the iMac. As a result, the affected iMac units are often no longer covered by Apple's standard one-year warranty at ...

Apple just labeled nine of its Macs as obsolete and three as vintage. If you have one of these Macs, it's still perfectly ...

The new iMac (M3 ... It's also the priciest. In our Apple Studio Display review, we said it has an excellent camera, fantastic speaker setup, and gorgeous 27-inch 5K screen.

As a refresher, Apple is expected to begin transitioning the Mac lineup to the M4 family of chips this month, starting with the 14″ and 16″ MacBook Pro, 24″ iMac, and Mac mini. The Mac mini ...

Apple has recently updated its vintage ... Late 2015), iMac (Retina 4K, 21.5-inch, Late 2015), and iMac (Retina 5K, 27-inch, Late 2015).

While few are powerful enough for real gaming or other demanding work, the modern 24-inch Apple iMac we regularly recommend is surprisingly capable thanks the speedy M3 chip which drives it.