Η πιο προσιτή του είδους της αλλά με την ποιότητα Wacom και όλα τα καλούδια που απαιτούν οι ψηφιακοί δημιουργοί. Και – επιτέλους – μια σοβαρή λύση για χρήστες Android. Διαβάστε αποσπάσματα από την πρώτη ματιά στην Wacom One από το Gizmodo:
Android users can get an experience from their mobile devices with Wacom’s new One tablet—the first from the company to support connectivity to mobile devices like smartphones and tablets.How Wacom’s New Affordable Cintiq Beats the iPad
The de facto pen-on-screen experience for digital artists, in recent years Wacom at CES 2019 Wacom introduced the Cintiq 16 which, at $650, was the company’s most affordable pen-driven LCD tablet. Despite being very task-focused—by comparison, the iPad can almost everything your laptop can—we found the Cintiq 16 to be a better option for creative types looking for the best pen-on-screen experience.
To continue to remain competitive with students and artists who don’t have thousands of dollars to invest in an elaborate workstation, Wacom is now introducing the Wacom One: a 13-inch tablet with the same 1,920 by 1,080 LCD HD display as last year’s Cintiq 16, but with a smaller footprint and a smaller price tag. The Wacom One will be available this month for $400.
It’s Wacom’s cheapest LCD tablet to date, and it introduces a feature that hasn’t been seen on Wacom’s tablets before: support for mobile devices running Android.
Since touchscreen devices like smartphones first debuted there have been styluses available that mimic the pen on paper experience, but they often suffer from lag, and a writing or drawing experience that pales in comparison to an actual pen on paper. The Apple Pencil changed all that for the iPad, and the Wacom One promises to do the same for Android hardware. But, as with everything else Wacom makes, the One tablet will also work with Mac OS and Windows computers, so it’s not a mobile-only solution. For the first time the Wacom One will also work with digital pens and styluses from third-party companies like Lamy, Samsung, and Staedtler, so users don’t necessarily have to stick to the Wacom One’s included stylus if they’re not a fan of its contoured design.
We’ll be checking out the Wacom One in the coming weeks to see how it compares to the iPad Pro with an Apple Pencil 2. The Wacom One makes a compelling case for itself for aspiring artists.