Apple recently released the new 24-inch colorful iMacs, but the company is now planning to release a larger iMac all-in-one desktop powered by its own chips instead of Intel ones.
Bloomberg: A larger iMac with Apple silicon has been in the works

Apple recently released the new 24-inch colorful iMacs, but the company is now planning to release a larger iMac all-in-one desktop powered by its own chips instead of Intel ones.
With the new iMac going on sale this Friday, May 21, review embargoes are up. And it looks like Apple has yet another hit on its hands.
It's almost May 21, which means it's almost launch day for Apple's new products. And Apple is here to keep the new products fresh in our minds ahead of that day.
Every once in a while, Apple updates its official platform security documentation, aiming to offer in-depth details on a variety of its platforms, features, and technologies for those interested. And, as sometimes happens, there are some interesting details within.
If early CPU scores for the new 24-inch iMac powered by Apple's M1 chip are anything to go by, shoppers can expect a substantial speed increase over the previous generation.
Apple's new iMac all-in-one desktop lineup features a range of softer, pastel colors that the company could adopt for its upcoming MacBook notebooks, claims a serial leaker.
If you're planning on getting a new iMac, you may want to save yourself a trip to your local Apple Store as some particular finishes are only available in the online Apple store.
Multiple sources are reporting that Friday, May 21 is the day that the new, redesigned 24-inch iMac, iPad Pro and Apple TV 4K shall begin shipping to customers.
Customer retention is important to companies, including Apple. (That's why iMessage isn't on Android.) But it's also good to sweep new customers off their feet, too. Which is apparently what's happening for Mac and iPad, at least in the second fiscal quarter of this year.
Apple had a ridiculously strong first fiscal quarter of 2021. And now the company has just reported how well it did through the first three months of the year.
Being a company that works internationally, Apple has to follow the rules on a per-country basis. Which means, as things change, so does Apple's methodology for certain things. Like offering up a standard warranty.
The iMac has not always had a chin. But it's certainly had one for many, many years now. So many, in fact, that the chin might be one of the most recognizable elements of an iMac for some people.