Wacom

The Latest Lenovo Yoga Lineup Puts AI to Work, with Smarter PCs for Every Style and Budget

AI is everywhere, and that includes PCs and especially Windows 11. If your laptop is struggling to keep up with Copilot, or even just choking on your Gmail inbox, great news: Lenovo has a huge slate of consumer devices coming your way for every budget and project! If you’re going for the best, you’ll want to look at the Yoga Pro 9i Aura Edition, Yoga Pro 7i Aura Edition, Yoga Slim 7i Ultra Aura Edition, and Yoga AIO i Aura Edition.


Wacom Cintiq 16, 24, and 24 Touch ArePro-Level Pen Displays Made for Creators Ready to Upgrade

If you’ve been wanting to upgrade your creative setup without splurging on a high-end pen display, Wacom’s new Cintiq generation might be the sweet spot. The Cintiq 16, Cintiq 24, and Cintiq 24 touch are designed to deliver professional-grade drawing and design tools at more accessible prices. Whether you’re a freelance illustrator in a small space, a student just starting out, or a seasoned pro using older gear, these new models offer flagship-level features without the flagship-level cost. It’s Wacom quality with a more attainable price tag, and that’s worth a second look.


Upgraded Wacom Intuos Pen Tablet Brings Your Art to Life

The newly updated Intuos pen tablet from Wacom builds on the brand’s great history of digital illustration tablets, bringing their top-tier pen-to-PC technology to an entry-level price range. With small and medium size options, wired and Bluetooth connectivity options, the Wacom Intuos is a great fit for beginners and experienced illustrators.


Wacom Bamboo Stylus Fineline for iPad Review

I have tested a few different styluses for my iPad, and none of them have impressed me. I was skeptical as to whether the Wacom Bamboo Stylus Fineline would be any different, but it pleasantly surprised me with it’s features and ease of use. Read on to learn what makes the Bamboo Stylus so different!


Wacom Inkling Digital Sketch Pen Is New Spin on Digital Analog Technology

(Image courtesy of Wacom) While the iPad has become synonymous with the term “tablet”, there has been other digital tablet technology, such as the Tablet PC and the Livescribe Pulse Pen which came out before and is surviving, albeit in more of a niche market. So it is rare for me to see any new devices, especially in the analog-to-digital space. While I love handwriting recognition on the Tablet PC and touch typing on the iPad, there has always been an appeal to writing on actual paper. The Livescribe handles this well, but requires the use of their special (Anoto-based) paper…