WacomMovink Drawing Tablet with Screen, 13.3" OLED Touchscreen Portable Graphic Art Tablet w/Pro Pen 3, 10-bit Color Display for Mac, PC, Chromebook & Android

I just got my Wacom Movink 13 and I'm blown away with it! I've been a long time Wacom user from back in the 90's and have had many tablets over the years, but this one takes the cake because it's so thin, yet feels robust and is bright and sensitive! I'm using it primarily for photo retouching and the combo of using your fingers to pinch and zoom, make the adjustment and then zoom back is intuitive and effortless. I boosted the brightness and the monitor looks identical to my Macbook Air. It has a nice matte finish that I actually prefer to my MacBbook's glossy screen. I was showing the Movink off to a friend and discovered that as a second monitor it works quite well for educational purposes. I have a private workshop next week and instead of bringing a second monitor to the table, I'm going to just set this up against my mac book and use it as the class monitor. The screen is that good and so easy to handle and pass around the table it will make an impression (it's a two-person class).Set up was easy and seamless. First thing to do once set up is up the resolution to 1920. The package is bare bones (a nice right angle USB cord and the pen) but you get what you need and the Movink is easy to travel with. The pen is the best I've used yet, super thin and easy to hold. You'll have three buttons on the pen to customize. I'm using an older wacom pen holder I had laying around.I'm giving it Five Stars and really can't find anything negative to say about it. I guess I'm spoiled with wireless so maybe the only thing that could use improvement is if blue tooth or some wireless solution was available, but that's just a dream, because all monitors are wired. Regardless of that, the tablet feels very good in the hands and it's easy to hold and work on. It does what it's supposed to do and it does it elegantly. It's one of those pieces of tech that works so well it's a joy to use.

The Wacom Movink tablet is the ultimate upgrade. I intended to use the Movink primarily for Photoshop and Lightroom work, coming from an Intuos tablet where the learning curve was moderately challenging. Switching to this Movink was seamless, and I gained an extra OLED monitor that also functions as a touchscreen. It has increased my editing efficiency and overall quality. There is little to no lag on-screen, even as I switch between windows and applications. The Pro Pen 3 is a nice additional upgrade; it feels comfortable in your hand, is lightweight, and I love that it stores extra nibs.I switch between my PC and MacBook without issues, requiring at most a restart of my PC. I haven't had any problems with the USB-C connection, whether running directly to the laptop or through a powered USB hub. For the past week, I've been bringing it into the office to try on my CAD computer. It’s thin and light, so I hardly notice it in my bag. My experience has been mixed, mainly because I'm still figuring out how to integrate it into my workflow for 3D modeling, but it’s fantastic for marking up and annotating 2D drawings.I understand the hesitation in making this purchase—the upfront price had me questioning if it was worth it, especially since I already had an Intuos. However, the features drew me in, and after using it for a couple of weeks, I can confidently say it is worth it! Could I make do without it? Yes, but why would I want to? This is the right tool for the right job, especially for those in computer graphics, editing and for me.

The media could not be loaded. It's a very nice, very thin monitor. I measured it to be about 12.5" x 8", with the active area to be a little less than that (11.5" x 6.5"). I was pretty surprised about the weight (you read about it, but it's different just feeling it). I usually just expect a bit of heft with expensive electronics, even if they just put a weight in it to make it feel more expensive, but this is fairly ideal for portability. It does feel really fragile, so I'm trying to be extra careful.To put it succinctly, it's a fancy touch-screen monitor with a very sensitive stylus. I did try to sketch on it and I do feel it's fairly nice. It's a bit uncomfortable drawing flat, so I'm inclined to buy a tablet stand for it, and there are generally MUCH cheaper ones than the one Wacom offers. (Update: I did buy an alternative stand, which I do like better. I think there's just a general issue with ergonomics hunching over a tablet screen on your desk, though, instead of facing forward at your main monitor). I docked a star because I just feel like with this price point, and with more and more competition to Wacom, you'd get more bang to your buck. What you get is pretty barebones, just the monitor, the cable, the pen (the extra nibs/nib holder are part of the pen). Wacom should at least give us a stand, or even a pen holder/attachment. As it is now, I feel like there's no dedicate space for the Pen. Not even something like iPad's magnetic attachment for the Apple Pen. (Update: I still feel this way. I lose my pen somewhere on my desk every time I put it down).Said Pen, as shown in images with a random pen as comparison, is different from the usual chunky stylus. It's thin like the common Bic pens you find in dollar stores, which I personally don't mind and feels comfortable enough in my hand.As the other reviewer mentioned, this does require a USB-C port on your computer to run, the ones for displays. I have two on my laptop, which is fine for me, although I would have far more appreciated having more options. I'm still trying to figure out all the Movink's features, though I'll note there are two USB-C ports on it, for what I assume is to allow us to choose which side we want to plug the cable in to.(The wallpaper art is by apofiss, not mine. Please excuse my ugly little doodle video, I couldn't think of anything to draw.)