iMac (24-inch, M3, 2023) (2023)
Apple announced the 24-inch iMac with M3 on October 30, 2023. Orders opened that day, with customer arrivals and store availability announced from November 7. M3 combined an eight-core CPU, an eight- or ten-core GPU, a 16-core Neural Engine and 100 GB/s memory bandwidth. The bases included 8 GB unified memory and a 256 GB SSD; the four-port variant also had a 512 GB base.

Illustrated recreation of a blue M3 iMac exterior, not a photograph or proof of chip or ports. Original illustration: dimensionapple.
Specs
| Processor | Apple M3 · 8-core CPU |
| Memory | 8 GB unified |
| Storage | SSD 256 / 512 GB |
| Display | 24″ (23.5″ actual) Retina 4.5K · 4480 × 2520 · P3 · 500 nits · True Tone |
| Graphics | 8 / 10-core GPU |
| Availability | 2023-10-30 (announcement and orders) |
| Price | From 1299 / 1499 USD (US, 8 / 10-core GPU) |
Announcement and configurations
Apple announced the 24-inch iMac with M3 on October 30, 2023. Orders opened that day, with customer arrivals and store availability announced from November 7. M3 combined an eight-core CPU, an eight- or ten-core GPU, a 16-core Neural Engine and 100 GB/s memory bandwidth. The bases included 8 GB unified memory and a 256 GB SSD; the four-port variant also had a 512 GB base.
Display and connections
The display sold as 24 inches had an actual 23.5-inch diagonal, 4480 × 2520 resolution, 500 nits, P3 and True Tone. It included a 1080p FaceTime HD camera, six speakers, three microphones, Wi-Fi 6E and Bluetooth 5.3. Both variants had two Thunderbolt/USB 4 ports; the higher one added two USB 3 ports, Gigabit Ethernet and a Touch ID keyboard as standard. Ethernet and Touch ID were optional on the two-port base.
Options and recreation
The eight-core GPU version started at $1299 in the US in blue, green, pink and silver; the ten-core GPU version started at $1499 and added yellow, orange and purple. Both offered 16 or 24 GB memory options; SSD capacity reached 1 TB with two ports and 2 TB with four. The announced initial system was macOS Sonoma, not Sequoia on today's page. The image is an illustrated exterior recreation, not a photograph or proof of ports or chip.