What's the difference between this Cintiq 22HD model, and the one featured here: Wacom Cintiq 22HD 21-Inch Pen Display Tablet, Black (DTK2200) ? I can't tell w/info provided What's the difference between this Cintiq 22HD model, and the one featured here: Wacom Cintiq 22HD 21-Inch Pen Display Tablet, Black... » Read More What's the difference between this Cintiq 22HD model, and the one featured here: Wacom Cintiq 22HD 21-Inch Pen Display Tablet, Black (DTK2200) ? I can't tell w/info provided « Show Less
1409215
This Q&A; is on the 22HD Touch (touch screen and gesture features) and you link was to the non touch, pen only model.
1409216
This version includes Touch Controls as well. You can use the screen with the stylus and your finger tips if you wish. The other version only offers stylus input.
1409217
The first one for $2300+ is the touch version, which means that it responds to gestures etc as well as the pen input, this is helpful if you're into drawing as your left hand can rotate the electronic page, zoom etc while your right hand uses the stylus for inputting into the digital file
2099883
This tablet is no longer manufactured by Wacom. There are some current Intuos tablet models which are closer to the price that you mention however. The seller's price may be due to the limited availability of this specific product, since it is no longer in production.
567900
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...
696917
The pressure-detection on your bluetooth tablet is 512 levels, while this pen's sensitivity covers 1024 levels. As all of the pressure sensing hardware is in the pen, I'd assume they are not compatible. Wacom pens are generally specifically and exclusively compatible with their stated tablet type (though I believe some Cintiqs share compatibility with contemporaneously-released Intuos models). The classic pen style looks the same throughout all avaliable generations, but that's as far as it goes. The guts are upgraded with each generation and are not backward compatible. If you're desperate, you may try a later Graphire pen, if you can find one. The pressure-detection on your bluetooth tablet is 512 levels, while this pen's sensitivity covers 1024 levels. As all of the pressure sensing hardware is in the pen, I'd assume they are not compatible. Wacom pens are generally specifically and exclusively compatible with their stated tablet type (though I believe some Cintiqs share compatibility with contemporaneously-released Intuos models). The classic pen style looks the same throughout all avaliable generations, but that's as far as it goes. The guts are upgraded with each generation and are not backward compatible. If you're... » Read More The pressure-detection on your bluetooth tablet is 512 levels, while this pen's sensitivity covers 1024 levels. As all of the pressure sensing hardware is in the pen, I'd assume they are not compatible. Wacom pens are generally specifically and exclusively compatible with their stated tablet type (though I believe some Cintiqs share compatibility with contemporaneously-released Intuos models). The classic pen style looks the same throughout all avaliable generations, but that's as far as it goes. The guts are upgraded with each generation and are not backward compatible. If you're desperate, you may try a later Graphire pen, if you can find one. « Show Less
1396225
I can't say from experience, but the way the tablet picks up signals from the pen shouldn't make too much difference between Wacom pens. Wacom also has pretty awesome customer service, so I'd try to buy from them instead of a third party so you can exchangr it in case it doesn't work.
418333
The difference is... 1? :o) I looked and it seems that the C1 is the same tablet as the C2, just an earlier version. I didn't see any difference in the features or specs, so I would presume the differences are minimal.
2080027
This tablet should be compared to the tf701t. Like this tablet, it has 2GB internal RAM and 32GB internal storage. The FHD has stereo speakers and charges from micro usb, whereas the tf701t charges from a proprietary connector and has a single speaker. On the other hand, the tf701t is faster and supports a higher density display. Personally, I don't see the need to improve on the FHD's 1920x1080.
1390805
The Wacom Intuos3 tablet does not display anything on the tablet itself; you have to get used to watching the PC screen as you're moving the pen over the surface of the tablet. Wacom does put out the Cintiq line of tablets which DO display your image right on the tablet itself, but of course these are much more expensive. The cheapest of these will set you back a thousand dollars, and even then, some of the people who have used the cheapest Cintiq seem to regard it as a beta product, a little rough around the edges. (There is a better Cintiq tablet, but it costs around $2000.)
561022
Good question. The first model ships with a TN display and the second has an IPS display. IPS displays have a much better view angle than does a TN. If color consistency is important for you across the display I'd lean towards V2. I own the TN panel MVP22U and have enjoyed it thus far though I mostly do hand-drawn animation and some 3D sculpting and weight painting with it. Read of course Frendens tips for installing drivers for the MSP19U and you'll sort yourself out though not entirely without some hair-pulling and moderate swearing.
381103
they do not have any difference... both do not have a digital display ... only the oldest model has.
707149
ohhh, thats a hard question since I don't have experience with the Wacom Cintiq. As far as I know I don't think you can use this tablet the same as a Wacom. If you have the link of someone saying it could be a good alternative, please send it over. This tablet can not be used as a Wacom for Adobe Illustrator on Windows/Mac OS (As far as I know) for example. You will have to depend on the Android drawing software available, like Quill, NoteScript, etc. The Wacom Cintiq is for professional illustrators, I don't think you should get this for this kind of professional work, at least, not without knowing the Android software you want to use for that. Regards. Martín ohhh, thats a hard question since I don't have experience with the Wacom Cintiq. As far as I know I don't think you can use this tablet the same as a Wacom. If you have the link of someone saying it could be a good alternative, please send it over. This tablet can not be used as a Wacom for Adobe Illustrator on Windows/Mac OS (As far as I know) for example. You will have to depend on the Android drawing software available, like Quill, NoteScript, etc. The Wacom Cintiq is for professional illustrators, I don't think you should get this for this kind of professional... » Read More ohhh, thats a hard question since I don't have experience with the Wacom Cintiq. As far as I know I don't think you can use this tablet the same as a Wacom. If you have the link of someone saying it could be a good alternative, please send it over. This tablet can not be used as a Wacom for Adobe Illustrator on Windows/Mac OS (As far as I know) for example. You will have to depend on the Android drawing software available, like Quill, NoteScript, etc. The Wacom Cintiq is for professional illustrators, I don't think you should get this for this kind of professional work, at least, not without knowing the Android software you want to use for that. Regards. Martín « Show Less
1372892
No, you do not see what you draw on the tablet. The tablet is connected through a USB connection and you draw with the Wacom pen on the tablet and the image is viewed on your computer screen. You must be in a program like Paint to see a drawing. I use Corel Painter to create images. The Pen acts somewhat like a mouse. You can click on things with it, for instance, click to open programs or even write with it and the program recognizes your handwriting and turns it into text.
1808881
It will definitely project on the computer in real time, meaning what you draw on the tablet will appear on the computer at the same time, but all you see on the tablet is you holding a pen scribbling on a black pad. The one where you can see your drawing on the computer AND the tablet AT THE SAME TIME, is the Wacom Cintiq (sorry for the inappropriate CAPS LOCK, it's just for emphasizing)
1888869
They fit very differently in your hand. To be fair I've only used a Bamboo stylus for desktop designing / with my Wacom. I have an Adonis stylus for iPad that's more like a pen, but I dislike the plastic disc at the point (to prevent damage / noise on screen contact). Pencil is my favorite for sketching, brainstorming and pulling together concept art on my iPad. I like the way it feels in my hand better.
1386590
Hey T. McAnaney,Yes, when I compared specs, I too looked and said, why should I pay more for an item that has the same specs? What is so different about this new model. I even went to web sites that had incorrect information on the specs of the TH-42PX600U, and the TH-42PX75U had the specs of the TH-42PX600U. So I ended up buying the TH-42PX600U. Even from what I heard that the 75U is supposed to have 1080p, versus the 1080i, I did not believe it would be worth the additional cost.
2065345
The Cintiq21UX, DTZ-2100, uses the same driver as current Cintiq displays. You can download the latest driver from the driver page, here - http://us.wacom.com/en/support/drivers/. If you have trouble, I would encourage you to reach out to our support team at 1-855-MY-WACOM (699-2266), or online at http://us.wacom.com/en/support/
286324
i have the older model...i would say the big difference to me would be the color..mine is entirely black.