Pros: easy to use, easy to install, makes graphics easier to draw-up Cons: Is kind of hard to keep clean
Well we thought that having a mouse at work was a pretty good thing. The only problem, is that when you're trying to draw objects in Photoshop, or in a paint program, you run across the problem of a non-responsive mouse. When you use a mouse, you do not ...
Pros: Makes work in graphics applications much easier. Cons: The mouse features can be frustratingly too sensitive. Not cheap.
How many times have you wanted to pour flammable liquid on your mouse and set it afire? I know I have every time I was in the middle of a project in PhotoShop and my mouse decided to skip. You know that thing it does when you move it along your mouse...
Wacom Intuos2 A4/9x12 USB regular review Usage period: a couple of weeks / daily. Introduction: ----------------- I've been looking for an accurate cordless mouse, but for my taste all the optical cordless mice were too heavy because of the ...
Pros: Special Edition has smoky, transparent plastic. Best look and feel of all graphics tablets available. Cons: Initial drivers were buggy, although they've worked most problems out now. A tad pricey.
Whew! I hope that title wasn't too risqué for you. This tablet is so lightweight and perfectly sized that it sits wonderfully on your lap or desk.
The Arrival
I purchased the Intuos Special Edition GD-0912-U from an on-line...
Pros: professional quality, comfortable to use Cons: won't work when machine wakes up from full sleep mode
I recently bought a 9x12 WACOM Intuos tablet (ADB version). I was actually saving up for the 4x5 size, but was able to get a great deal on a returned one at Fry's. I've been wanting a tablet to make it easier for me to do illustration on my...
Pros: Extraordinary sensitivity, solid and ergonomic design, great software support Cons: Keep your normal mouse plugged in for other people and day to day tasks
I like to fool around with 2D and 3D graphics on my computer. I decided to buy a Wacom Intuos 6x8 serial tablet to allow me more creative flexibility.
I really believe in this product. If nothing else, Adobe itself (pretty much the standard...
Pros: Transforms your artwork, relieves RSI symptoms. Cons: Expensive.
For years I tried various funky mice and trackballs trying to alleviate the sore wrist, fingers and shoulder that came with long hours at the computer. Finally, some graphic design projects gave my employer the reason to buy me a Wacom tablet. I've never...
Pros: It's a fabulous piece of hardware, if it works with your system. Cons: USB problems outweighed the positive attributes.
I thought my review should go in the "not recommending" category because I had significant USB issues with the hardware. You may not have the same results; your experience will be based on your personal system configuration.
Pros: Intuitive control; dead-on accurate movement; very easy to use. Cons: Expensive
As the name suggests, Wacom's line of Intuos graphic tablets are very intuitive to use. You simply use the pen device on the tablet's surface to control your on-screen pointer. Designed for graphic artists, the Intuos tablets are excellent when used with...
Pros: accurate, sturdy, useful, sexy Cons: right clicking is a pain
My main trade is as a programmer, but I have the need to occasionally do graphics or 3D modeling. Since drawing with a mouse is like playing guitar with boxing gloves, I decided to pick up a $150 4x5 Wacom tablet. Installation was a breeze, and within...
I call it a "toy" in the opinion title only because I play with it so much, not because it's a dinky child's plaything. It's definitely more than that: its precision, versatility and ease of use means that I would recommend it to a professional as well...
Pros: Practically converts your monitor into a canvas. Cons: Takes up a lot of desk space. Expensive
As a web-site designer bent on developing his own graphics as opposed to snatching images from other sites. I have been in an image designers heaven with my Wacom Tablet. I have a 12X12 drawing surface that I choose to keep in pen mode. I am still able...
Pros: Easy to install, great interface for graphics applications Cons: Pen recognition glitch
Ever try to create a selection marquee around a complex image? Well, being left handed, my right mousing hand wasn't doing the trick. So I bought the Wacom Intuos 6x8 Tablet and have been very pleased.
Pros: much better than a mouse! easy set-up Cons: software bugs, too much wiggle in the pen components, interference with other adjacent electronics/electrical fields.
here's the skinny: once you've tried using a wacom tablet, you'll never turn back. catch is though, you need to pick the right size. i have the small one for home use and now wish i had gotten the 6x8. then again, i also wish i had a 21" monitor....
Pros: great features and flexibility, pressure sensitive pen Cons: no printed help files except basics
After much delay, I finally got around to getting a tablet to enhance the graphical design work that I do. I spend about 55 hours a week doing Architectural design and another 15 to 20 hours "playing" with graphics. I’ve seen some nice tablets...
Wacom Intuos3 6X11 Wideformat USB The Graphire4 4x5 is Wacom's smallest and most compact tablet, but don't let its size fool you. The 4x5 still delivers all the control you need to qui...
Wacom Intuos3 6x11 (PTZ631WAC) The Intuos3 6x11 is the second largest Intuos3 tablet for professionals working on wide screens or multiple monitors. With a working area of over 66 s...
Wacom Intuos4 Small Intuos 4 X 6 Active Area eBay offers you smart deals and the widest selection, ranging from the everyday basics to things that are as unique as yourself. With millions of item...
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