Graphire vs. Intuos What is the difference between the Graphire series and the Intuos series?
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It is also my understanding that the Intuos is simply better built and more durable. I know people whose graphires die after only a couple of years. Some people though are still using their old serial Intuos 1's.
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To be specific 512 levels versus 1024 levels of sensitivity.Also, the Intuos also has tilt sensitivity which can be utilized in programs that support it for rigging to brush size, shape, flow, etc. The Graphire does not if I recall correctly.In addition to the buttons on the tablet, you get customizable scroll areas that can be rigged to analogue control of various features (by default scrolling/zooming) via fingertip and/or pen tip. You can also rig the areas up for commands when you tap and release instead of dragging along the surface (so you could say have it set up like a physical area to touch to switch to a different tool). To be specific 512 levels versus 1024 levels of sensitivity.Also, the Intuos also has tilt sensitivity which can be utilized in programs that support it for rigging to brush size, shape, flow, etc. The Graphire does not if I recall correctly.In addition to the buttons on the tablet, you get customizable scroll areas that can be rigged to analogue control of various features (by default scrolling/zooming) via fingertip and/or pen tip. You can also rig the areas up for commands when you tap and release instead of dragging along the surface (so you could say have it set... » Read More To be specific 512 levels versus 1024 levels of sensitivity.Also, the Intuos also has tilt sensitivity which can be utilized in programs that support it for rigging to brush size, shape, flow, etc. The Graphire does not if I recall correctly.In addition to the buttons on the tablet, you get customizable scroll areas that can be rigged to analogue control of various features (by default scrolling/zooming) via fingertip and/or pen tip. You can also rig the areas up for commands when you tap and release instead of dragging along the surface (so you could say have it set up like a physical area to touch to switch to a different tool). « Show Less
2257165
I don't know the difference but I was not able to get this device working at all. I pitched mine in the trash after trying to get it working with the software for weeks.
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Hello,I use theme for my Wacom Intuos 5 and all work perfectly, much better than the genuine ugly one !
465328
I´m not an expert but, i use the wacom Cintiq 18sx at home which uses 512 levels and i have a wacom intuos 3 with 1024 levels. The pen of the Intuos is not compatible with the cintiq. So Im sure, you can´t upgrade the presure sensitivity by a pen. The pen must fit to the display technology.But 256 Levels are not sooo bad. My first wacom (bought in 1998) had 256 levels and i really liked it.
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No, surface pro uses wacom's "penabled" tech, which is not compatible with the intuos pens.
1814420
Sorry we weren't able to tell the difference between those 2 items. You might want to contact Wacom.
1709821
No. Intuos pens only work with their Intuos tablets. I think this pen will work with the Intuos4/5, but that's an unusual case since each pen usually only works with a certain version. The pressure levels are also double on the Intuos products. They're not compatible.
590873
The difference is that the 1482001 has the electonic ignition, what they call the "Electronic Touch-N-Go gas ignition system". It's very nice and handy, tho if you use the stainless chimneys to light your coals it is completely unnecessary.
1684490
Thank you for you question. There are several differences, a few would be the intuos Pro comes with the wireless kit in box, where the intuos 5 does not. The intuos pro also has improved touch sensor and design. For more information please contact Wacom support: http://us.wacom.com/en/support/
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Hi! They are both exactly the SAME DESIGN - the only difference being the finish in the 312B sporting a synthetic woodgrain look (either the walnut or other 314B). Interesting enough, although the difference is by having just a layer of something wrapped or sealed into the resin, it's widespread knowledge that somehow the 312B and 314B with the synthetic woodgrain finish ACTUALLY sound better.I forget what the material is made of but if you touch a 302 and a 312/314, you will feel that the latter is cooler to the touch AKIN some metal low conductivity metal. But do not quote me on this. Hi! They are both exactly the SAME DESIGN - the only difference being the finish in the 312B sporting a synthetic woodgrain look (either the walnut or other 314B). Interesting enough, although the difference is by having just a layer of something wrapped or sealed into the resin, it's widespread knowledge that somehow the 312B and 314B with the synthetic woodgrain finish ACTUALLY sound better.I forget what the material is made of but if you touch a 302 and a 312/314, you will feel that the latter is cooler to the touch AKIN some metal low conductivity metal. But do not quote me on this.
1916489
Just like the Intuos series, the extra nibs and removal tool can be found in the pen stand. Just twist it open, and you'll find the nibs. The removal device is the steel circle piece in the middle.
285035
Hi, I found no difference whatsoever! I alternate between the 2 of them depending on which one is cheaper! Hope that helps! :)
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Isn't the active surface of the Intuos 3 bigger? (I am upgrading from an Artpad Digitizer II medium, where 6x8 really does mean 6x8).
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These are both four-coil designs. In fact, the only difference between the 680 V.3 and the 681 V.3 is the stylus. The 680E takes the N 680 E stylus, which is a .3 x .7 elliptical stylus. The 680 takes the N 680 stylus, which is a .7 spherical. Don't pay attention to any of the other answers. The two-coil Stanton designs are the 500 series. Those stylii do not interchange between the 500 and 600 series. You can put an N 680 E stylus on a regular 680 and in that way, convert it to a stock 680E v.3 and the opposite: Put an N 680 on a 680E v.3 and you will effectively have a stock 680 v.3. You can also find aftermarket stylii for other 680/681 carts and upgrade further. These are both four-coil designs. In fact, the only difference between the 680 V.3 and the 681 V.3 is the stylus. The 680E takes the N 680 E stylus, which is a .3 x .7 elliptical stylus. The 680 takes the N 680 stylus, which is a .7 spherical. Don't pay attention to any of the other answers. The two-coil Stanton designs are the 500 series. Those stylii do not interchange between the 500 and 600 series. You can put an N 680 E stylus on a regular 680 and in that way, convert it to a stock 680E v.3 and the opposite: Put an N 680 on a 680E v.3 and you will effectively have a stock 680 v.3. You... » Read More These are both four-coil designs. In fact, the only difference between the 680 V.3 and the 681 V.3 is the stylus. The 680E takes the N 680 E stylus, which is a .3 x .7 elliptical stylus. The 680 takes the N 680 stylus, which is a .7 spherical. Don't pay attention to any of the other answers. The two-coil Stanton designs are the 500 series. Those stylii do not interchange between the 500 and 600 series. You can put an N 680 E stylus on a regular 680 and in that way, convert it to a stock 680E v.3 and the opposite: Put an N 680 on a 680E v.3 and you will effectively have a stock 680 v.3. You can also find aftermarket stylii for other 680/681 carts and upgrade further. « Show Less
707140
I haven't tested on a Wacom Intuos4. I did use it on a Mac OSX machine and a PC Win 7 machine though and it worked ok, for a while. After a couple months I started getting huge delays and eventually no response out of the keyboard and mouse even after unplugging all cables and then replugging them all back in to reset the device. I eventually purchased a Tripp-Lite model B006-VU4-R and am much happier with this one.
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The Wacom Intuos3 Classic Pen (silver) is unfortunately not compatible with the newer Wacom Intuos4 Tablets (black). I know, it's a bummer. I think they should be making their devices backwards compatible...
105227
They both have beautiful color reproduction and both have a nice glossy finish. For durability of finish I don't know if there's a difference. I've had good success with both as far as data burning! I would probably go with the cheapest one ehin I repurchase!