Get the Wacom Intuos Small Bluetooth Graphics Drawing Tablet – a compact, wireless pen tablet perfect for beginners, students, teachers, and creators seeking a reliable and portable digital ...

Wacom releases a new, smaller size to their famous Intuos family— the Intuos Pro Small. We took a look at it to see what features this updated model has rolled out, and to find out how it fares ...

There are three sizes available: Small ($249.95 / €269.99), Medium ($379.95 / €399.99), and Large ($499.95 / €549.99). Each model is actually smaller than its equivalent predecessor, yet ...

TL;DR Key Takeaways : The redesigned Wacom Intuos Pro Pen Tablet features a sleek, lightweight design and introduces the customizable Pro Pen 3, which is battery-free and includes interchangeable ...

Wacom has announced the Intuos5, its next-gen graphics tablet that offers a precise pressure- and tilt-sensitive stylus with the addition of multi-touch gestures support. Wireless… Tech ...

The tablet is available in two sizes: small at 20 x 16 cm, and medium 26.4 x 20 cm. In the past I have used large and small models and for this review I used the medium, which seemed like a good ...

The entry-level Wacom Intuos S is as no-frills as Wacom’s flagship line of drawing tablets gets—this 7.8-by-6.3-inch model doesn’t even have a separate pen holder, just a little fabric loop ...

Wacom’s new drawing tablets offer creative flexibility on a budget. The new Wacom One tablet lineup starts at $50, supports third-party styluses, and connects via a single USB-C cable — even ...

Wacom is a name that digital artists recognize. The company specializes in drawing surfaces for digital art, and its latest, the Wacom One, lives up to the brand’s stellar reputation.

Like previous iterations of the Cintiq Pro, the new 27-inch model pushes 4K resolutions (3840 x 2160) with a 10-bit LCD panel capable of displaying 1.07 billion colors, 99% of the Adobe RGB ...

The Intuos Pro is Wacom’s pen tablet targeting industry creatives like 3D artists, illustrators, and photo editors who prefer to work on their own (typically calibrated) displays.