Wacom Pen 2K
$22.46
In stock
Description
The Wacom Pen 2K is a stylus made for select Intuos Creative Pen tablets and One by Wacom Pen tablets. It’s cordless, battery-free, and has 2048 levels of pressure sensitivity. Furthermore, programmable side-switches let you put shortcuts right at your fingertips for quick and easy access.
Additional information
| Weight | 0.06 lbs |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 8.9 × 2.7 × 1.3 in |
| Pressure Levels | 2048 |
| Number of Switches | 1 |
| Report Rate | 133 pps |
| Resolution | 2540 lpi |
| Stylus Accuracy | ±0" / 0.5 mm |
| Technology | Electromagnetic Resonance (EMR) |
| Dimensions (L x D) | 5.5 x 0.5" / 138.8 x 11.5 mm |
| Battery Type | None |
| Warranty Length | Limited 1-Year Warranty |
Reviews (338)
338 reviews for Wacom Pen 2K
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
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Tamia Christiansen (verified owner) –
It is a good product although I still do not get used to using it
Lucile Schamberger (verified owner) –
Wanted a smaller Wacom for travel ! This one fits the bill!
Mackenzie McClure (verified owner) –
There is a big learning curve, for me at least, using this product. I do think it will come in time but it would have been a lot easier if they had included a manual for the pen and touch. None of the on-line manuals are for this particular tablet. As a side note, the free Corel software that is offered with the product is not compatible with Sierra 10.12. The free canvas print is a print on metal. Intuos customer care said this was not their problem, Corel offered me a 15% discount on any of their compatible products. All in all, I do believe the tablet will be a useful tool when I have mastered it and I would recommend it to a friend with the caveat of not wanted or needing the freebies.
Callie Wolf (verified owner) –
Timely delivery and the tablet was easy to hook up to my Macbook. Works great.
Kim Friesen (verified owner) –
I use the Intuos Draw Pen tablet for post processing work my digital photos. Works quite well. Once you can establish a feel type learning curve using the pen across the tablet, you can definitely move quicker and with more accuracy vs. a mouse. Even just browsing the internet is a breeze.
Jeromy Schuppe (verified owner) –
Needed a replacement for my old Intuos tablet, which I loved using with Photoshop, but for which there is no longer a driver. Technology has changed so much over the years. I think I am going to love this pen tablet, but starting up is slow. My two caveats are 1. that the manual is practically non-existent. I can’t find out how to get the pen settings to match the brush settings I put into Photoshop. 2. There is no one at support to call, or even to email. The support seems to be mostly videos. It takes a long time to watch a video hoping you’ll find the answer you need within it. Eventually I think I will be able to use this pen though.
Sean Witting (verified owner) –
I am just starting off in Photoshop and I wanted more control over my edits. This product is perfect for someone like me. Not too expensive, easy to hook up. I am now able to draw eyelashes on my photos with precision and the flow opacity is more easily controlled as well. Love it so far!
Tavares Borer (verified owner) –
At first I was a little skeptical about using this. I’ve had a few friends highly suggest that a tablet would help accelerate my workflow for photos and videos. I do have to say that even with all my years of just using a track pad and keyboard, I found this to be a really nice addition to my workflow!
Ana Stamm (verified owner) –
After software install this worked great. The install was relative pain free for my Win 7 tower and laptop. Adobe Elements 14 recognized it immediately and off I went. There is a learning curve but it does not seem too steep; what worked with my mouse works with the Intous. The active area seems about perfect for me. I am a photography enthusiast; I use it for editing photos I took on an old under powered laptop. It does not seem to be a resource hog in the least, no lag or pause.
Maverick Cremin (verified owner) –
Compact inconvenient tablet
Marcelle Wolff (verified owner) –
Simple, easy to use Allows for greater refinement of PS adjustments It is the smallest of the product line, but still works just fine, particularly if you have limited desktop space.
Perry Welch (verified owner) –
It feels like drawing on real papers. The lead is consumable though.
Ally Parker (verified owner) –
I edit mostly in Lightroom, but also some in Photoshop, for several hours at a time. I’m not doing a ton of masking or super-detailed editing, so didn’t want to go for the super fancy tablets. The Intuos is perfect for my editing needs. No more editing claw or aches and pains in my hand, wrist or fingers!
Ashton Crist (verified owner) –
I’ve been using Wacom products for more than 15 years. I think I bought my first pen tablet tool in 1998 when I was a kid. I simply can’t use a mouse. I use the pen for everything, and I had ‘upgraded’ this from an Intuous 4. Two reasons that I was excited about this product are: touch controls and portability. The good: It’s ultra portable. Finally. It seemed that the tablets kept getting wider and wider over the years (in spite of still having an identical sized work surface). I like to have my tablet beside the keyboard so I can use like a mouse. Most photos of people using it show they have it on their desk above their keyboard, closer to the monitor. That’s not really ergonomic. Placing the tablet beside the keyboard is much more natural and ergonomic. Luckily this thing is tiny and I have no problem fitting it in my slide out keyboard tray, unlike previous iterations that were not only wider, but had the usb cable coming out of the side, making it have an even wider footprint. The smaller version is going to be much, much better for travel. On my last big trip, I had to pack the tablet into the checked luggage because it was too big. This one is (thankfully) much smaller. The bad (but could be worse): Gestures are quite bad and overall touch input are not very smooth or seamless like what you would expect from a macbook pro trackpad, or an ipad for example. In fact, I had to turn off the zoom and rotate which appeared to be horrible. I would often accidentally rotate things, and not even be able to get them back to being perfectly horizontal as they should be. That was bizarre. Also, the zoom is stepless, meaning, if you zoom a bit, it will zoom into 114.36%, or something like that. Zooming in steps of 25% would be ideal. The biggest advantage of the touch controls is the ability to scroll webpages while reading. Just drag two fingers and you can scroll up and down webpages quite easily and it feels quite responsive, similar to the Apple trackpad. The ugly: The pen is a lot smaller than the Intuous 4 pen, which is nice and beefy, with a rubber grip, instead of cheap plastic. This pen is smaller and feels very cheap. It doesn’t feel balanced in the hand as the Intuous 4 pen did. I’d be happy to pay extra for a good pen, and I was hoping that the older pens could work with the newer tablet, but that would probably be asking too much. Right clicking with the new pen is very difficult, and often results in ghost clicking. That is really frustrating if you are trying to move files. The rockered click buttons on my pen are also very loose and appear to ‘float’. I honestly thought I received a defective unit when I first tried to ‘right-click’. I’ve worked out a few workarounds to some of the above problems, and will hopefully, eventually get used to the unrefined quality of this device. I’m certainly not an Apple fanboy, but I’m VERY excited by their new pencil tool, and hope that tech trickles down to their trackpad, which offers a very refined user experience. If that happens, I’m certain that Wacom will lose a lot of marketshare if they don’t pick up the slack and design their products better. I only recommend this product if you want something small and portable.
Adam Cummings (verified owner) –
This just changed my work flow. I love it
Jakayla Gislason (verified owner) –
I bought this Wacom Intuos Draw Pen Small Tablet (White) for quick edits in Lightroom x Photoshop and for travels. I can really appreciate that this is pretty much straightforward and simple. I don’t really use touch, nor do I use the eraser that the Intuos Pro offers (or some of the older Bamboo series tablets), so this works out for me. The loop at the top of the pad is really useful for keeping the pen safe when it is packed away. This size is perfect for on-the-go edits. I have used this pad on an airplane (Economy seating) and I’m able to get some work done with this. Small is definitely much more sensitive than Medium on tablet work, but doable. I’d recommend using this with the flex nibs for more control. Anybody who has owned any of the tablets knows this is WAY better than using the mouse/trackpad for edits. This is one of the most affordable solutions.
Bernadine Mueller (verified owner) –
This Wacom tablet is small and fits nicely on my desk. It works well for me when using Adobe products and ON1 2018.
Loyal Hagenes (verified owner) –
Too bad would love to have a wireless Wacom tablet this size and not cost a fortune. There is an attachment to buy for wireless usage but that defeats the point and reviews state it doesn’t always work.
Roberta Wisoky (verified owner) –
I like the size. I had a intuos pro 4. That one is thick with more futures. This one is smaller, thinner, but less futures. I like this with a tint of color difference. I use it as a mouse, because arm issues with the mouse. I also like it, because it’s wireless availability. (bought separate 🙁 ). Overall happy.
Lisandro Ernser (verified owner) –
I use this tablet for photo retouching and it’s working very well. No problems.