Is the new imac 21.5 inch support bootcamp?

if yes than can i use widows app... like corel draw?

Welcome to the Apple Support Communities
All Intel-based Macs support Windows, but a Late 2012 iMac is only compatible with 64-bit Windows 7 version. Open Boot Camp Assistant and follow the steps to install Windows on your Mac. See > http://www.apple.com/support/bootcamp
You can also install Windows in a virtual machine > https://discussions.apple.com/docs/DOC-3321

Similar Messages

  • The new iMac 21.5-inch Quad-Core Intel Core  i7, 3.1GHz, 8 GBSDRAM, 1 TB Fusion Drive, has Haswell processor inside ?

    I want to buy for my new office, 2 pieces of iMac 21.5-inch Quad-Core Intel Core  i7, 3.1GHz
    8 GBSDRAM, 1 TB Fusion Drive.
    I wan to be sure 100%, that this model has inside the new fourth generation Haswell processor.
    I don't find anywhere "Haswell" write in the specification.
    Please advice!

    If it is a Late 2013 model it has the Haswell CPU. Right you won't but Apple only sells the latest models on the main Mac store website and all others, last year models, get move to the Refurbished area or are sold off to Apple store or Apple authorized resellers.

  • I have just purchased the new iMAC(21.5-inch Mid 2011) my ISP is Virgin Media wireless.....

    My ISP is virgin media wireless (just purchased). My email account is AOL when I log into my email account the page is not the same as my on my old computer. Thinking it is because I do not have the latest version I downloaded the 9.0 version but when I try to open it for some reason mac enters the down load into an email. After much hair pulling I send it to my email account to open but am unable to open it any ideas please ?

    Not possible via Apple's target display mode. This Apple article has the details:
    Target Display Mode: Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) - Apple Support
    It is a Mac-to-Mac function.
    You may be able to use a software solution. Won't be as fast but is doable:
    http://www.screenrecycler.com/ScreenRecycler.html

  • Does the new iMac (27 inche) have thunderbolt in-put?

    Im planning to buy the new iMac 27 inche, and I'm wondering if you can use it to play ps3, Xbox 2013, bluray player ext... With thunderbolt to hdmi cable!

    I believe the source of the video needs to also have a Thunderbolt port, so it goes from a Thunderbolt port to the iMac's Thunderbolt port.
    http://support.apple.com/kb/TS3775

  • When will come the new imac 27 inch in europe(Österreich)

    guys when will come the new imac 27 in europe?
    Österreich

    There has been no official notice as yet.    We here are simply not able to answer that question.  
    It is known that there have been some production problems but it seems things are moving now.   All the same, it's doubtful if it will be this year.
    Here is a recent thread asking the same question.  Are the new 27" iMacs showing up in the...: Apple Support Communities

  • When support After Effects Ray-traced 3D the GPU of the new iMac with retina display (GPU: AMD Radeon R9 M295X 4GB)?

    I would like to know whether After Effects CC Ray-traced 3D support the GPU of the new iMac with retina display.

    It never will. This is nVidia-exclusive technology and the whole things is deprecated, anyway. You better learn to use Cineware, buy a 3D program like Pro Animator or Element 3D or learn a proper 3D program.
    Mylenium

  • LED Cinema Display (27-Inch) and the new iMac (late 2012)

    Does the LED Cinema Display (27-Inch) work with the new iMac (late 2012) as a second monitor, and if so, which cable do I need?

    It will work.  Plug its Mini DisplayPort plug into the computer's Thunderbolt port.  No adapters needed.

  • Will the new iMac support FCStudio2?

    This may be a dumb question, but I did a search on the forums, and they talked about only G4s and G5s.
    The Apple web site confuses me; it says "An AGP or PCI Express Quartz Extreme graphics card" is needed, but the iMac has an "ATI Radeon HD 2600 PRO with 256MB memory."
    Does that mean FCStudio2 can be installed only on a G5, where you can install different graphics cards?

    Hi, I have had pretty good experiences using the new iMac (2.4GHZ, 20" screen, 2GB memory, ATI 256MB videocard) with FCStudio2. Below details my experience.
    Final Cut Pro: works great, everything is pretty smooth and it hasn't failed me yet (most likely you will be limited to working with DV footage however, as you can't add a standalone capture card for HD).
    DVD Studio Pro: works great with no problems
    Compressor: when I am doing large batch exports, it is noticeably slower than my tower (to the extent that I just do them overnight).
    Motion: works fine if you work with files with a small duration; doesn't run as smooth as my tower
    Soundtrack Pro: works great
    Color: I've been tinkering with this program. Seems to run fine, but I am no expert in it.
    Hope this helps!
    -Alexi

  • Does the new (2012) 21.5 inch iMac have a security slot on the back so a cable can be attached?

    Other iMacs had a slot on the back where a cable lock could be attached.  Do the new iMacs have this?  I can't seem to find a picture of the back near the power cord anywhere.

    Go to Apple's Website, look at the specs for the iMac. Then go to the Final Cut Studio page on their site, and look at the system requirements. If they meet, then yes. If not, then no.

  • How much faster or better is the new iMac... really?

    Hello all,
    I have a 20" 2.33Ghz C2D iMac w/256Meg video RAM, and 3Gig of RAM. I understand that many factors come in to play when you compare the over all speed of a computer. How much faster, over all, is the new iMacs over the system I have? Has anyone tested the two next to each-other yet? I am sure the new one is faster in some ways, but is it really lots faster in over all performance, or just a little?
    Apple //GS

    Hi Patrice,
    Within Apple’s slim new 21.5- and 27-inch iMacs are NVIDIA GeForce GPUs, based on our new Kepler-class architecture, which helps make them up to 60 percent faster than last year’s models. This follows news in June that Apple’s 15-inch MacBook Pro with Retina display uses Kepler GeForce GPUs.
    The new 27-inch iMac offers the GeForce GTX 660M as its base GPU, with even faster GeForce GTX 675MX or GeForce GTX 680MX GPUs available. The 21.5-inch model comes with the GeForce GT 640M GPU, with an available upgrade to the GeForce GT 650M GPU.
    http://blogs.nvidia.com/2012/10/big-imac-news-less-heft-more-kepler/
    So, any Apps that use the GPU to assist GPU should be much faster.
    Though I don't see it listed here, it may be too new, I suspect it may be supported...
    http://www.adobe.com/products/premiere/tech-specs.html

  • Is the new iMac really faster for video coding?

    I recently bought the new Imac 27 inches, 3.2 GHz. I mainly need this speed to edit and to code my bluray movies from African safaries journeys
    Until last year use an 2008 iMac. Editing was fine but coding was very long (up to 6 hours for 40' with the best performace parameters und 2 passes)- I use Adobe Première.
    With my new Imac editing is more convenient but coding ist not much shorter (up to 5 hours 30' for 40' with the same parameters). I was exepecting a much shorter coding time.What the purpose of  nice marketing specs like high speed und turbo boost if they cannot really be applied in specific applications like video coding.
    Or am I mistaken?
    Regards
    Patrice

    Hi Patrice,
    Within Apple’s slim new 21.5- and 27-inch iMacs are NVIDIA GeForce GPUs, based on our new Kepler-class architecture, which helps make them up to 60 percent faster than last year’s models. This follows news in June that Apple’s 15-inch MacBook Pro with Retina display uses Kepler GeForce GPUs.
    The new 27-inch iMac offers the GeForce GTX 660M as its base GPU, with even faster GeForce GTX 675MX or GeForce GTX 680MX GPUs available. The 21.5-inch model comes with the GeForce GT 640M GPU, with an available upgrade to the GeForce GT 650M GPU.
    http://blogs.nvidia.com/2012/10/big-imac-news-less-heft-more-kepler/
    So, any Apps that use the GPU to assist GPU should be much faster.
    Though I don't see it listed here, it may be too new, I suspect it may be supported...
    http://www.adobe.com/products/premiere/tech-specs.html

  • Is the new imac's thunderbolt ports allows video input?

    For the last imac, the tech specs says the mini display port could be used as a input (which output device has to be supporting display port).
    In the new imac tech specs.... i couldn't find any thing about video input, only about that the 2 thunderbolt could be use as video output.
    So would i be able to use it as a screen?
    Also, i wanna connect my ps3 and use the imac as a screen!
    (It's a fantastic full HD screen~)
    I have seen sth like this "PS3 and LED Cinema Display Solution (also DVI to Mini DP) - MacRumors Forums"
    and it just cost too much that is enough for me to get a new screen!
    So if the new imacs have video inputs.... than tht means this thing "Connecting A PlayStation 3 To Your iMac « Being BigMacky " will work!
    Well the adapter cost me only 150 bucks~
    The problem is..... does the thunderbolt ports could use it as an video input?

    So seems like, the popular Kanex XD and Belkin HDMI to Mini Display Port adapters would not work for the current imac generation.
    This is what I got from the Kanex company:
    "Question:
    So i suppose this does not work on the latest imacs (released a few days ago)?
    Answer:
    Our Kanex XD requires modification to work with the new thunberbolt iMac
    27-inch.
    We are under development of a newer version. Please look out for an
    announcement soon.
    In the mean time the Kanex XD still works for iMac 27 2009-early 2011 and also the LED Cinema Display 27-inch. "
    This means there will soon be 3rd party developer creates a new signal converter (which is definitely a good news)
    but i won't get the imac until the converter/adapters is released..... i really nedd this feature man!

  • How Would The New iMac Compare To My Old PPC G5 Power-Mac?

    I'm a bit out of the loop as far as the performance increases since I bought my G5 Power-Mac several years ago and if I'm honest, never really understood them that well anyways...
    What I'm wondering is how the new iMac would compare to my old Power-Mac and would it be able to do what I need it to do. Here's what I have now (from my system profiler). A PowerMac PPC G5 (1.1) 2.3ghz Dual CPU. Bus speed 1.15ghz. It also has 4.5GB of Ram... I also have a dual monitor set-up but would obviously get rid of one if I bought the new iMac. The display I would be keeping would be my 30" cinema display. Would I be able to continue to use that monitor without too much hassle in a set-up with the iMac?
    Any help, opinions or insights appreciated!

    I have a 2.0 GHz dual core (PCIe slots) Power Mac G5 (the +late 2005+ model). It has 4GB RAM and the low-end 128mb NVIDIA GeForce 6600 LE. The max is 16GB.
    I also have a 2.0 GHz Core 2 Duo 17-inch white iMac. It has 2GB RAM and ATI Radeon X1600 (128mb) for the built-in graphics. The max RAM is 3+ GB.
    Both run Leopard. Both have two displays. I mostly use the iMac currently and another family member uses the Power Mac G5. These two configs feel about equal. Some apps seem to be better optimized for Intel these days. Other older apps are PowerPC-based apps, so the G5 runs those better without the need for Rosetta on Intel. In day-to-day use, I can't say that one is better than the other.
    But that's with an older Intel iMac (the low end model even when it was new). For your comparison, the current high-end iMac will undoubtedly be faster. However, with both running Leopard, I don't think the new iMac will be a +quantum leap+ in better performance. Whether the actual difference is worthwhile to you will depend more on how you use your Mac. Once Snow Leopard comes out, with it's better optimization for Intel and more efficient use of multiple processors (and other technical improvements), the story may be different.
    With the new iMac lineup, you can use a 30" Cinema display (as an extended desktop) with an adapter off the Mini DisplayPort. It says so on the specs page
    http://www.apple.com/imac/specs.html
    "Mini DisplayPort output port with support for DVI, VGA, and dual-link DVI via adapter."
    "Simultaneously supports full native resolution on the built-in display and up to a 30-inch display (2560 by 1600 pixels) on an external display."

  • Will the new iMac's be able to play encrypted HD content or not?...

    My first post!
    I, like most people, am very impressed by the new iMac's, especially the 24" model. I would buy one today if it wasn't for one unanswered question: will the new iMac's be able to play encrypted HD content or not?...
    See the following text:
    "Interestingly though, neither Apple nor Nvidia would comment on whether either of the graphics chip options for the 24-inch iMac come with HDCP support enabled, which would make the iMac a viable link in HD video's copy-protected chain. HDCP support is an option for those GPUs, which makes the fact that we couldn't get an answer intriguing."
    This worries me. The screen resolution is sufficient for 1080p, but it seems that I may not be able to play encrypted HD content... An upgrade to the GPU at a later date seems difficult (impossible?) too...
    Any comments?
    PowerBook G4   Mac OS X (10.3.9)  

    Hello and Welcome to Apple Discussions. 
    This is new to me. Where have you heard HD Encrypted content will be provided from? You can buy an Elgato EyeTV Hybrid that will allow you to watch HDTV content (i.e. Freeview HD) when it comes out properly. I thought HDCP was aimed at preventing copying of content from a HD-DVD or Blu-ray disk (I may be mistaken) - and at £550 for the cheapest desktop size drives we are still a long way off seeing one of those drives in Apple's consumer line-up.
    The iMac 24" is unique in that it does have a removable graphics card. Whether any replacements ever hit the market is yet to be seen.
    For future reference:
    G4 (aka Flat Panel): Intel:
    HTH
    mrtotes

  • Why is the MacBook Pro Serial ATA transfer speed half that of the new iMac?

    I have a MacBook Pro 2.4 GHz 15.4 inch with a Seagate Momentus 160 GB, 7200 rpm, serial ATA, PRT hard drive. This hard drive has a serial ATA transfer speed rating of 3.0 Gigabits per second. The MBP logic board has an Intel 965 chip set that has a serial transfer speed rating of 3.0 Gigabits per second. I was at the Mac Store the other day and noticed that the new iMac 20 and 24 inch computers (that have the same intel 965 chip set) have an Intel ICH8-MAHCI speed rating of 3.0 Gigabits per second. My question is why does the MacBook and MacBook Pro's only have an Intel ICH8-M AHCI speed rating of 1.5 Gigabits per second? Attached is a copy of my Serial-ATA information:
    Intel ICH8-M AHCI:
    Vendor: Intel
    Product: ICH8-M AHCI
    Speed: 1.5 Gigabit
    Description: AHCI Version 1.10 Supported
    ST9160823AS:
    Capacity: 149.05 GB
    Model: ST9160823AS
    Revision: 3.DAE
    Serial Number: 5NK03DBN
    Native Command Queuing: Yes
    Queue Depth: 32
    Removable Media: No
    Detachable Drive: No
    BSD Name: disk0
    OS9 Drivers: No
    S.M.A.R.T. status: Verified
    Volumes:
    Macintosh HD:
    Capacity: 148.73 GB
    Available: 78.21 GB
    Writable: Yes
    File System: Journaled HFS+
    BSD Name: disk0s2
    Mount Point: /
    MacBook Pro 2.4 GHz (MA896LL) W/ 4GB RAM Mac OS X (10.4.10) Seagate ST9160823AS Hard Drive

    For several reason although the main one is that the vast majority of 2.5" drives have a 1.5Gbps interfacce. Drives with a 3Gbps interface in this size are rare where as they're very common in the 3.5" drive size which is used in the iMac.
    Additionally you'll find that few drives do in fact make use of this larger bandwidth. For instance, the fastest 3.5" SATA drive one can buy for an iMac/Mac Pro up to 500GB is in fact a Western Digital Raptor 150GB which has an SATA I 1.5Gbps interface. So the interface bandwidth isn't everything. Yes there are faster drives than this now but they are in the 750GB size and up.

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