But this iMac has almost everything that most people need in one package: processing power, sure, but also a camera, speakers, microphones, a keyboard, a mouse, a trackpad, and a display. And it’s true that you’d get similar performance and save a few hundred bucks, if you just plugged a Mac Mini into an external display. You’d need to pay a total of $2,028 to get everything Apple sent me (and which I’ll be sending back, for the record). I also received both the Magic Mouse and the Magic Trackpad with my model. It has two USB-3 ports in addition to the two Thunderbolt, an eight-core GPU, Touch ID, and a gigabit Ethernet port (which is in the power brick). The model I tested bumps the storage up to 512GB and the memory up to 16GB.

The entry-level iMac is $1,299 for 256GB of SSD storage, two Thunderbolt / USB 4 ports, 8GB of unified memory, and a seven-core GPU - but that’s only available in four colors and doesn’t come with TouchID. Whether you actually get every upgrade here depends on the configuration you choose. Buy for $1,299.00 from Apple Buy for $1,299.99 from Best Buy Buy for $1,299.00 from Amazon

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