That decision makes some sense on laptops, where every ounce and millimeter matters, but I miss it here. For starters, thereвЂ™s no optical drive in the iMac anymore. Since a 5mm edge doesnвЂ™t leave room for much of anything, the iMac's other parts had to get shifted around a bit. That part was weird, but it just goes to show how good-looking this thing is. ItвЂ™s incredibly sleek - almost every single person who saw it on my desk started stroking it absent-mindedly. It's not quite as light as the HDTV-like Vizio All-in-One PC, but itвЂ™s still thinner than most computer monitors youвЂ™ll find, and thereвЂ™s, you know, a whole computer inside. It's almost an optical illusion, astonishingly thin if you look at it from the front but much fatter if you catch it at the wrong angle. AppleвЂ™s claim of it being 5mm thin is a bit misleading - the back bulges out from the razor-thin edges almost like an old CRT television, and in the center itвЂ™s about four times as thick. But itвЂ™s smaller, lighter, and thinner than ever. ItвЂ™s still very much an iMac, with a big black bezel surrounding a big screen, an aluminum chin below with a glossy Apple logo in its center, and a tilting aluminum stand sticking out of the back. This year's iMac appears to have undergone the computer version of elective cosmetic surgery вЂ“ it doesnвЂ™t look different, just better.

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