techradar.com Updated: 2013-12-29 11:35:38
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The Intuos takes the next step up from the Graphire range, and adds sometimes subtle, but mainly bold, improvements to an already excellent format. The included mouse, for example, is suggestively wireless but not battery powered, taking full advantage...

Great performance...

Takes up a lot of space, Can feel large and awkward...

The Intuos takes the next step up from the Graphire range, and adds sometimes subtle, but mainly bold, improvements to an already excellent format. The included mouse, for example, is suggestively wireless but not battery powered, taking full advantage...
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It’s difficult to find fault with Wacom’s range of graphics tablets. Solid and reliable, intuitive and responsive, increasingly attractive to the eye, they seldom go wrong. The Intuos3 A6 Wide adds another widescreen option and, with the intro...

Pro feel and quality build, intuitive ease of use, responsive, difficult to imagine not using it for all things creative...

A6 format is nearer A5 with surround, Graphire4 A6 is cheaper and may be better for those on the move, single set of ExpressKeys and Touch Strip, no mouse...

This is a valid but not vital addition to the wonderful Wacom range. Until widescreen laptops become the standard the Intuos3 A6 may have limited appeal. However, with built-in future-proofing this could still be an option now should you opt for a wid...
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It’s simple to set up and use and, as anyone who’s used a graphics pad will tell you, once you’ve got one there’s no going back...

Build and tablet design, easy operation, new “grippier” pen, ExpressKeys and Touch Strip...

Large footprint given tablet’s small active area, price, no mouse...

It’s simple to set up and use and, as anyone who’s used a graphics pad will tell you, once you’ve got one there’s no going back...
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Ditch your mouse when editing photos and creating artwork - opt for a graphics tablet instead For anyone with aspirations of creating or editing visual work on a PC, whether its to make a simple digital line drawing or touch up a photograph, there ca...
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expertreviews.co.uk Updated: 2013-12-29 11:35:40
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Heres a rum do: a graphics tablet without a stylus. Actually, this latest tablet from Wacom comes in two versions and one does include its excellent Grip Pen stylus, but were specifically reviewing the CAD version, which instead includes a high-preci...
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digitalartsonline.co.uk Updated: 2013-12-29 11:35:40
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For graphics tablet users working on high-end workstations, it’s time to clear your desks of paper, empty coffee cups, picture frames, and novelty gonks – to make way for Wacom’s Intuos3 A3 Wide pen tablet. With a physical size of 62.3-x...
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Another month, another new Wacom tablet, and another reason to upgrade that grey plastic tablet sitting on your desk. Hot on the heels of a new entry-level Graphire4, Wacom has introduced a wide-format option to its mid-range Intuos3 line-up.The Intuos...

Responsive, precise pen and tablet; pro options for enhanced productivity; ease of use; stylish ergonomic design.

No mouse as standard may be an issue for some.

For around £50 more than the standard Intuos3 A5 tablet, the widescreen version gives some extra future proofing if upgrading your screen is an option or you’re tempted by the luxury of twin monitors. Being a Wacom the tablet has all the performance...
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The Wacom Intuos3 graphic tablet straddles the line between enthusiasts using the Wacom Graphire3 and high-end professionals using Wacom Cintiq display tablets. The resolution of the Intuos3 is 5080 lines per inch both horizontally and vertically, and...
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Tory Favro9.8The Intuos 3 graphics tablet would have to be one of the best things I have ever used on a computer bar none. A graphics tablet is used by those who wish to get the most out of their pc when using applications like photoshop and the like...
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theglobeandmail.com Updated: 2014-03-20 02:43:24
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The Good: Very precise and tuned to subtle variations in pen strokes and pressure; versatile pen; expandable with optional stylus types. The Bad: Precision has its price ? the Intuos line is relatively expensive. The Verdict: If you spend a large part...
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