|
|
Anyone familiar with the use of graphics pad or tablet will know the more precise and controlled advantages offered by working on photos or video, say, with the more natural “drawing” interface a tablet allows than the blunt instrument that is a mouse...
Build and new ambidextrous design, easy operation, new Tip Sensor for Grip Pen, LED programmable ExpressKeys and Touch Ring...
Only one thing I can find, and that’s (arguably) going to be the price...
The new Intuaos4 features and intelligent use of technology updates makes the Intuos4 even better than the already excellent Intuos3. The ambidextrous design, where you swing the tablet by 180-degress and plug it in again and away you go again is such...
|
|
|
|
Pricing: £201.99 (Small), £299.99 (Medium), £399.99 (Large), £649.99 (XL) Graphics tablets is one of the few sectors in the technology market where one brand dominates to the point where it's the only one professionals would consider. Wacom has a well-es...
The best just got considerably better. Wacom's Intuos 4 combines great looks, excellent ergonomics, impressive build quality and class-leading features into a whole that's as practically satisfying as it is aesthetically desirable. If you do a lot of phot...
|
|
expertreviews.co.uk Updated:
2011-10-04 13:46:38
|
With the Intuos 4, Wacom has redefined the graphics tablet with a wholly new user experience: the range of new features looks set to win it new users, and to tempt many existing owners to upgrade...
|
|
|
|
With each new upgrade Wacom faces the problem of convincing users to replace something that does its job exceptionally well and is built to last. The Intuos4 is a tempting prospect, however, as the innovative company has effectively reinvented the whee...
Stylish, novel ambidextrous redesign, ultra-responsive ergonomic pen with 2,048 levels of pressure sensitivity, Touch Ring, detachable lead...
For light users, those on a budget or anyone who doesn’t want to delve into customisable settings the smaller, cheaper Wacom Bamboo range is for you Min specs: Active area (W x D): 223.5x139.7mm; Physical size (W x D x H): 370 x 254 x 12 mm; 1000g...
|
|
|
|
Product Code: WAINT4M The Wacom Intuos4 proves once again why Wacoms in a class of its own when it comes to tablet input devices. With each new upgrade Wacom faces the problem of convincing users to replace something that does its job exceptionally...
Put that old Wacom tablet on eBay or pass it on, the Wacom Intuos4 really is a giant step in pen tablet technology. The simply stunning make-over is only half the story, though, equally impressive is a wonderfully responsive new pen and comprehensive...
|
|
gadgetguy.com.au Updated:
2011-11-06 06:17:11
|
Wacom enjoys a virtual monopoly in the limited but vital graphics tablet market. Its cheap Bamboo series (starting at $129) lets anyone experience PC input and creativity at the tip of a pen, rather than through the mouse.Intuos, however, is Wacoms p...
Excellent new surface; Twice as sensitive; ExpressKey display...
Still expensive; Cant save configuration; No external power option...
|
|
pcworld.co.nz Updated:
2011-11-06 06:17:15
|
The Wacom Intuos4 proves once again why Wacom’s in a class of its own when it comes to tablet input devices.With each new upgrade Wacom faces the problem of convincing users to replace something that does its job exceptionally well and is built to las...
|
|
|
|
Wacom’s Intuos4 range sits between the enthusiast Bamboos and the high-end Cintiqs. The A6 Intuos4 S (active area 15.8 x 9.8cm) is ideal for creatives on the go.Visit Group test: what's the best graphics tablet? Wacom has still found space for a user-d...
Wacom again sets the standard other manufacturers must hope to achieve...
|
|
|
|
Wacom’s Intuos4 range sits between the enthusiast Bamboos and the high-end Cintiqs. The A6 Intuos4 S (active area 15.8 x 9.8cm) is ideal for creatives on the go. Wacom has still found space for a user-defined Touch Ring with toggle functionality and si...
Precision control; well designed; comfortable pen with 2,048 levels pen pressure; extra nib...
Pricey compared to Wacom’s Bamboo range and rivals; small footprint may deter some...
|
|
itreviews.com Updated:
2013-12-29 11:47:53
|
This new range of tablets is beautifully designed, although showing up even the most subtle of marks quickly - clammy hands, scratches from the Grip Pens nibs, fingerprints, you name it - so youre going to need a moist cloth close at hand if you wan...
|
|
computeractive.co.uk Updated:
2013-12-29 11:47:54
|
The Wacom Intuos4 S graphics tablet is ideal for anyone who wants to do precise artistic work with their computer, either on a Windows PC or a Mac.Many people with a traditional artistic background find using a pen more intuitive than working with a mo...
Good response and comfort; excellent driver; ambidextrous operation; Express Keys; multifunction Touch Ring; lightweight pen...
Expensive; smallest version lacks Oled screens...
An expensive but brilliant graphics tablet...
|
|
|
|
After four and a half years, Wacom has finally updated its professional-class Intuos graphics tablets. About bloody time! The company has clearly been enjoying itself far too much during this period producing inexpensive but cool and clever tablets for...
|
|
|
|
Anyone who spends significant amounts of time working on images will run into frustration with their primary input device, the humble mouse. For fine-grained control of what’s on the screen — and particularly for creating and manipulating images — a conventional mouse can be clumsy to use. Anyone with skill in drawing would be much happier using a pen: enter the graphics tablet. Wacom dominates the graphics tablet market. Its Bamboo range is the leader in low-cost, high-quality entry-level tabl...
Still the best tablet on the market, extra control keys.
Documentation could be better...
All in all, though, this is a worthy upgrade to Wacom’s Intuos range...
|
|
|
|
Anyone who aspires to creating or editing photographs, digital line drawings or animations on a computer has at some time or other considered a graphics tablet. By simulating the feel of drawing with a pen or pencil, including pressure, rotation and ti...
Incredible levels of control and exquisitely fine pressure sensitivity make this a worthy upgrade...
|
|
digitalartsonline.co.uk Updated:
2013-12-29 11:47:59
|
Anyone who spends significant amounts of time working on images will run into frustration with their primary input device, the humble mouse. For fine-grained control of what’s on the screen – and particularly for creating and manipulating images – a co...
|
|
