 Hey guys, it's Neil Iovine with The Verge. I'm here with the new iMac. It is really, really thin. You can see it's got just this five millimeter edge on it. And it's actually kind of an optical illusion because if you keep turning it, you see it's got a really aggressively rounded back. So there is some depth here. It's just Apple's cleverly hidden it from you. But the effect works really, really well. And until you come all the way around it, it actually does appear to be just five millimeters thin. The other big improvement here is the display. Apple isn't calling this a retina display, but they're using all the same techniques. So it's optically bonded glass. You've got the same kind of software powering, a pixel doubled screen as you'd find on the retina MacBook Pros. This thing can run an effective resolution as high as 1920 by 1080. But other than that, when you're at a normal distance, you're not going to see pixels on it, although Apple isn't calling it the retina display. Combining the thinness and the great new screen, this is kind of the first reason you'd have to buy a new iMac in years. If you've had an iMac and you've kind of seen the iterative updates come out, there hasn't really been a reason to push you forward. But I would say this new display and actually the thinness of this thing makes it a really compelling product.
 Hey guys, it's Neil Iovine with The Verge.
 I'm here with the new iMac.
 It is really, really thin.
 You can see it's got just this five millimeter edge on it.
 And it's actually kind of an optical illusion because if you keep turning it, you see it's
 got a really aggressively rounded back.
 So there is some depth here.
 It's just Apple's cleverly hidden it from you.
 But the effect works really, really well.
 And until you come all the way around it, it actually does appear to be just five millimeters
 thin.
 The other big improvement here is the display.
 Apple isn't calling this a retina display, but they're using all the same techniques.
 So it's optically bonded glass.
 You've got the same kind of software powering, a pixel doubled screen as you'd find on the
 retina MacBook Pros.
 This thing can run an effective resolution as high as 1920 by 1080.
 But other than that, when you're at a normal distance, you're not going to see pixels on
 it, although Apple isn't calling it the retina display.
 Combining the thinness and the great new screen, this is kind of the first reason you'd have
 to buy a new iMac in years.
 If you've had an iMac and you've kind of seen the iterative updates come out, there hasn't
 really been a reason to push you forward.
 But I would say this new display and actually the thinness of this thing makes it a really
 compelling product.