HT5540 27" iMac Stand for VESA model

Hello,. I was wondering if Apple sells stands for their 27" iMacs (Late 2013 models) separately and how much they are. I am considering getting a 27" iMac with VESA mounts installed for wall mounting. Would I be able to order/use a stand in the future?

From the first post:
I am considering getting a 27" iMac with VESA mounts installed for wall mounting.
http://store.apple.com/us/mac/family/imac/imac-vesa?find=vesa

Similar Messages

Replace Late 2012 27" iMac stand for Vesa Mount

Hello
I purchased the Late 2012 27" Vesa iMac as soon as it came out. Now, I'd like to wall mount it and I see that there's a VESA compatible iMac. I don't want to sell my iMac and buy another one with the VESA adapter. Does anyone know if it's possible to take my currrent iMac to an Apple Service Center and have the stand swapped for the vesa adapter?
Thanks!

Not possible unfortunately as the mount is built into the back of the computer...you will have to come up with another solution or replace the machine. I seriously doubt an Apple Store would perform this upgrade but an AASP might, you need to visit one and discuss it with them.

Re-attach iMac stand after VESA mount

I've had my 24 iMac mounted with the VESA Mount kit. Now I need to re-attach the stand. I've tried following the instructions backwards, but when I get to the part with the access card, I can't get it to work. I'm afraid to use a lot of force, because I don't want to break something. I've had no luck googling this.
Any clues?
Thansk in advance.

Hi, I had same problem when I decided to replace my stand on 24in white Apple, after a lot of cursing I found that after replacing the screws etc you now have to place more pressure on the stand by pushing downwards before sliding the card in, I am assuming that you have the face of the computer laying face down on a soft cloth, give it a try, Robin u/k.

IMac, actually is any mac worth it? -doesn't i in iMac stand for Internet?

Somewhere after the 10.5.2 updates, things started going south.
I should also include I'm on ATT Yahoo DSL 3/512 with a 2Wire 2701 HGB. Also tested on a Ambit (single line, Natted but not routed) Cable modem (would not acquire DHCP).
using just ethernet, many pages would time out (that is half the graphics would go to question marks) - wireless was slightly better (of course, the router is right next to the iMac).
Since I have active cable as well, Charter - I thought I'd try that route, assuming the 2Wire router is bad & or hostile to Macs - Trying the Ambit would not acquire a DHCP address. I can connect (sporadically) to my Linksys WRT54G (tho it isn't online, just trying to connect to it) - again, wireless on the iMac has usually worked fine - but this gigabit weirdness is buggin me out - no plans to upgrade my gaming and business box to wireless just to talk to the mac.
Local service shop said the network port was bad, and replaced the logic board (along with the DVD Drive that had been failing to mount half the time).
Now if I drop the wireless - (leave ethernet on, MTU 1500) ethernet is still back to the same tricks (gigabit ethernet not negotiating a 100 base connection) - I'm talking about "talking to the routers" - from the ethernet port, down that 3 foot cable (cat5e), to the router. I have timeouts there. This is insane.
What am I missing here? Gigabit ethernet smoothly auto-negotiates from 10/100/1000 on Windows.
Since this just got out of the shop with a certified "stamp of repair approval" I am quite unsure of what to do at this point. (well, I'm becoming more sure, stick with what works!)
Any help appreciated.

that was the route I took this time when I updated to 10.5.6 - the downloaded combo updater rather than the smaller (half the size) Mac updater...
Pretty sure this is a combination of MTU, 2Wire 2701 oddities and me not knowing how to solve them directly (as well as the ipv6 stuff that's still showing in the logs despite IPv6 being turned off).
Anyhow, I did get it connected under the Ambit finally (took restarting the mac, not expecting that in the "switch" from windows xp)- and that really rocked. Now I'm working on teaching my 2Wire to be a dumb modem, to go with the operator
Actually, I think I'll just cut my losses for the moment and go with cable, once I find a good wireless router to connect the media center and xp box up front.

VESA floor stand for iMac, or equivalent

Howdy, I am planning a basic setup for simple compositions, based on Logic Pro. It will be in the living room, so it needs to be simple (no clutter), compact, and look reasonably nice. The keyboard controller will be a digital piano with built-in stand: a Yamaha, or Casio, or Kawai, one of those nice 88-key pianos with MIDI, that can also be played without turning the computer on. I will screw a sliding keyboard/mouse tray under the piano. I'd like the iMac to be positioned vertically just above the piano, and horizontally between the piano and the wall behind it, and still have the piano as close as possible to the wall. It seems to me that getting the iMac 24" and a VESA mount is the "thinnest" option, rather than finding a stand for the iMac. (I would need a 24" iMac because the 20" does not support VESA---not well, anyhow). But I haven't found a floor-standing mount that would make the iMac hover at the right height, centered at about 48". They are all too tall or too short. Screwing the mount on the wall is not an option because of some nice wood paneling. Does anybody have suggestions? Thanks!

that was the route I took this time when I updated to 10.5.6 - the downloaded combo updater rather than the smaller (half the size) Mac updater...
Pretty sure this is a combination of MTU, 2Wire 2701 oddities and me not knowing how to solve them directly (as well as the ipv6 stuff that's still showing in the logs despite IPv6 being turned off).
Anyhow, I did get it connected under the Ambit finally (took restarting the mac, not expecting that in the "switch" from windows xp)- and that really rocked. Now I'm working on teaching my 2Wire to be a dumb modem, to go with the operator
Actually, I think I'll just cut my losses for the moment and go with cable, once I find a good wireless router to connect the media center and xp box up front.

HT5619 Is it possible to reattach an iMac (Late 2012 and later) with a Built-in Vesa Mount Adaptor to an iMac stand?

Is it possible to reattach an iMac (Late 2012 and later) with a Built-in Vesa Mount Adaptor to an iMac stand? I'll be moving and having my iMac on a stand would be easier then mounting it on my bowling table.

benjayzachariah wrote:
Is it possible to reattach an iMac (Late 2012 and later) with a Built-in Vesa Mount Adaptor to an iMac stand? I'll be moving and having my iMac on a stand would be easier then mounting it on my bowling table.
No, please look to your right and click More Like This for posts on that subject.

HT4623 what does the mm stand for on my model of ipad mini?

what does the mm stand for on my model of my ipad mini that is also cellulat?

Copied from another discussion, from Phil0124
The MM or Millenium Media according to what I can find, refers to the CDMA variation of the Cellular iPad for Verizon Networks.
The non MM version is for GSM carriers like AT&T.
https://discussions.apple.com/thread/5093889?start=0&tstart=0

Removing the Stand for imac 21.5 in for International Flight

I am going on an international flight and I want to bring my imac as a carry on. I need to remove the stand. Is this possible for 21.5 Inch imac. I bought it new in Jan. 2011

Have a look here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uQurKC7z4II
or this one might be better: http://davidchumac.blogspot.com/2009/11/how-to-remove-imac-stand.html

We have an iMac 21 inch 2009 model. Screen is black upon switching on although we hear the sound. Any fixes for this? Thank you

We have an iMac 21 inch 2009 model. Screen is black upon switching on although we hear the sound. Any thoughts and/or fix? Many thanks

2009 iMac? You posted in the iMac (PPC) forum. Your iMac is an Intel.
Try Resetting your Mac's PRAM and NVRAM
It really helps to tell us which Mac OS X you have installed...

IMac Stand, does it come out?

Hi there and a very Merry Xmas to you all!
My question is related to the fact that i am uncertain if i will buy an iMac or a Macbook Pro,for my wife, i really like the iMac but the thing is i want something "semi-portable", with the fact that the iMac size is relatively small i was pondering carrying it from my house in Uk to my parents house in Portugal... But as always i don't want to break anything so i wanted to know, for portability sake, does the stand/support of the iMac comes out, or is there any Backpack specific for this model that will enable me to carry it to wherever i want to?
Thank you very much for your help,
Renato

On the 24" models you can remove the stand and use a VESA mount. I don't think it's an easy job though.
As for moving the iMac take a look at the iLugger (link).
Merry Christmas
mrtotes

Imac 20" N. American model to be used in Europe

I am having an iMac 20" come from Canada but I would like to know if they absolutely work here in Europe. Apparently there were manufacturing processes/decisions with the iMac G5 that lead those models to fail if plugged in to European sockets.
Of course, we all know that physically the outlets in North America and Europe are different but will the internal power supply handle the different electrical standards?
Can anyone verify, without a doubt, that the North American Intel iMac 20" will absolutely work in Europe, granted I will merely need an adaptor to fit plug into a European outlet.

Thanks.Here's the Apple link changing power supplies, and here is the Apple chronolgy:
Mac G5
iMac G5
The iMac G5
The iMac G5.
Type: Desktop
Developer: Apple Computer
Released: August 31, 2004
Discontinued: {{{discontinuation_date}}}
Processor(s): PowerPC G5, 1.6 - 2.1 GHz
Base Price: {{{baseprice}}}
Website: {{{website}}}
* August 31, 2004 — Apple releases an all-new iMac line, with both the LCD screen (17 or 20” widescreen) and computer (including power supply) contained in a 2” thin flat-panel housing, powered by a PowerPC G5 processor at 1.6 or 1.8 GHz, Serial ATA hard drive (ATA in the Education Model) and an Nvidia GeForce 5200 Ultra GPU. USB 2.0, FireWire 400, 10/100BASE-T Ethernet ports, a V.92 modem, a video-out port, an analogue audio-in jack, and a combination analogue/mini-TOSLINK audio-out jack (like the one in the AirPort Express units), as well as the power button, are all arranged at the rear of the unit. The enclosure is suspended above the desk by an aluminum arm that can be replaced by a VESA mounting plate, allowing the unit to be mounted using any VESA-standard mount. Apple boasts that it is the slimmest desktop computer on the market. The iMac G5 is available in three retail models (17-inch, 1.6 GHz is M9363LL/A; 17-inch, 1.8 GHz is M9249LL/A; 20-inch, 1.8 GHz is M9250LL/A) plus one education-only model that has no optical drive, no modem, and a more modest GeForce MX4000 graphics system.
* May 3, 2005 — Apple releases "Rev. B", or the “Ambient Light Sensor” line (the name refers to a new light sensor on the bottom of the iMac that adjusts the glow intensity of the white pulsating sleep indicator light according to the ambient light). The entry model is now 17-inch, 1.8 GHz (M9843LL/A). The mid-model is 17-inch, 2.0 GHz (M9844LL/A) and the top model is 20-inch, 2.0 GHz (M9845LL/A). All models now feature 512 MB of RAM standard; the hard drive capacity is increased to 250 GB on the top model, with an option of 400 GB. Optional upgrades now include a double-layered 8x SuperDrive. All models now feature Airport Extreme wireless, Bluetooth 2.0+EDR, and an ATI Radeon 9600 graphics chip with 128 MB of VRAM as standard. Also the 10/100 network interface has been upgraded to 10/100/1000. All models now ship with iLife '05 and Apple's new Mac OS X v10.4 “Tiger”.
* October 12, 2005 — At the “One More Thing” event, Apple released new iMac G5s (the "Rev. C", or the "iSight" line); a 17" display running at 1.9 GHz (MA063L/A) and 20" display model running at 2.1 GHz (MA064L/A) with:
o A built-in USB 2.0 iSight camera
o A remote control called Apple Remote
o 512 MB PC2-4200 (533 MHz) DDR2; expandable to 2.5 GB total memory
o Slot-loading 8x double-layer SuperDrive (DVD+R DL/DVD±RW/CD-RW)
o Mighty Mouse
o A PCI-Express ATI Radeon X600 (Pro for the 17" model and XT for the 20" model) graphics chip with 128 MB DDR VRAM
o Built-in media center software called Front Row
o Horizontal input ports rather than the less stylish vertical configuration.
o Thinner 1.5 inch (3.8 cm) flat panel housing with a curved rear housing
o Note: the built-in V.92 modem was removed and is now offered as the optional Apple USB Modem. The USB modem is available on the Apple Store website and also in Apple Retail stores.
o In February 2006, Apple discontinued the 17” iMac G5 and began solely selling a 20-inch iMac G5 for $1,499.
o The iMac G5 was completely discontinued in March 2006.
Good luck and please let me know if this is what you wanted,
Miriam

How to remove 21" iMac stand

how to remove a 21" imac stand?

Not sure of online stores outside of the US and UK (both list them)
but here is a link to a current page in the Apple Store US...
•iMac - Buy iMac with Built-in VESA Mount Adapter - Apple Store (US)
http://store.apple.com/us/buy-mac/imac-vesa
{Said by some on introduction, to add approximately $40 or so to regular
price and early 2013 third-party press releases said the mount was extra.}
"Stand not included, desk/wall mount sold separately." -- imac apple store.
There likely is an option to buy some kind of mount in the custom configuration
section when one places an order through the retail online store page.
Good luck & happy computing!
•PS: some older iMacs could use a conversion kit, a similar kit was available
for Cinema displays to put them on a wall.. here's a link to the older accessory.
http://store.apple.com/us/product/MD179ZM/A/vesa-mount-adapter-kit-for-imac-andl ed-cinemaor-applethunderbolt-display?

HT201471 What does MM stand for in the ipad mini and ipad 4th gen description (wifi+cellular) ?

What does MM stand for in the ipad mini and ipad 4th gen description (wifi+cellular) ?

I think it must stand for "made of money" because this 4th generation ipad model 1460 is the most expensive.

Cat-proof iMac stand?

My mom just got a new 24" iMac. It's been sitting in the box, unopened, for the past 2 days. (She's scared the cat might knock it over.) Is there any kind of 3rd party add-on for the stand that can be secured to the desk, or something that significantly increases stability/surface area of the included stand?
Note: I've seen the i360 swivel stand. That thing doesn't look like it has any screwholes, or any other means to secure it to the desk, and it doesn't seem to increase the surface area all that much.

I have that product.
http://www.raindesigninc.com/i360.html
The bottom of the iMac stand slides into this base, and gets secured in place with a back panel that attaches with one screw. So it is not just sitting one top of the base. The base makes the bottom of the iMac larger and wider, making it less likely to tip over. It also adds weight. The bottom of the base has sticky rubber feet, so it's less likely to slide. And it has the added benefit of letting the iMac swivel "360" degrees.
If you decide to get one, be sure to get the larger version for the 24" iMac.
You could probably devise a way to use the rubber feet secure it to the table. Maybe put some of that spongy double-stick tape on the bottom of the feet.

What does IDES Stands for?

Dear,
Can anybody give me the correct answer for the below.....
IDES:International Demonstration and Education System
( OR )
IDES : Internet data evaluation system.
which one is correct...
Thanx & Regards
Mohammad Nabi

Hi,
IDES stands for Internet Demonstration and Evaluation System
SAP IDES is a normal R/3 but with lots of DEMO data.
The system that contains several sample companies typifying relevant business processes. It is simple to use and has a variety of master and transaction data, and is used for demos, online/classroom training, and presentations. Potential customers use IDES to trial and test software via Internet.
SAP IDES the "Internet Demonstration and Evaluation System" in the R/3 System, represents a model company. It consists of an international group with subsidiaries in several countries. IDES contains application data for various business scenarios that can be run in the SAP System. The business processes in the IDES system are designed to reflect real-life business requirements, and have access to many realistic characteristics. IDES uses easy-to-follow business scenarios to show you the comprehensive functions of the R/3 System. The focal point of IDES, however, is not the functionality itself, but the business processes and their integration.
IDES not only covers the Logistics area, but also Financials, and Human Resources. It demonstrates how the R/3 System is able to support practically all types of industries, from discrete production through to process industries, from engineering-to-order to repetitive manufacturing. However, IDES is not a sector-oriented model company. The individual processes are based on practice-oriented data for sectors such as Retailing or Banking. The IDES group manufactures products as diverse as elevators, motorcycles, and paints.
IDES is managed by SAP just as any regular business enterprise. SAP regularly updates the IDES data (master data, transaction data, and customizing). IDES also carry out period-end closing and plan with different time-horizons. Transaction data are generated to ensure that the information systems in all areas have access to realistic evaluation data. IDES are constantly implementing new, interesting business scenarios to highlight the very latest functions available in the R/3 System. New functions are represented and documented by IDES scenarios.
Above all, IDES shows you the possibilities of the integrated applications in the SAP System. IDES cover all aspects of a business enterprise, including Human Resources, Financial Accounting, Product Cost Planning, Overhead Management, Profitability Analysis, Planning, Sales and Distribution, Materials Management, Production, and much, much more. IDES have also integrated document administration and third-party CAD systems within the IDES system. This means that you can call up and display external documents, or access CAD drawings.
IDES shows you how the R/3 System supports production processes, the supply chain, and the efficient usage of global resources. Or perhaps you would like to increase your understanding of just-in-time-production or the integration of the electronic KANBAN system in an MRP II environment? IDES provides the ideal way to learn about areas such as Product Cost Controlling, Activity-Based Costing, or integrated Service Management and Plant Maintenance. How to manage high inflation is just one of the ever-growing number of IDES business scenarios that you can choose from.
Reward points if helpful.
Regards
Ravi

HT5540 27" iMac Stand for VESA model

Similar Messages

Maybe you are looking for