![]() ![]() The expresskeys are the 4 buttons located on the top left and top right of the tablet. Wacom put away the professional look for this tablet and instead opted for a more toy-like look with the coloured matte plastic used for the majority of the tablet, probably catering to the younger artists who will most likely consider Wacom products when looking to start digital art. It’s also fairly hard and doesn’t flex too much when bending and twisting it. This also makes it extremely portable and should be easy to fit in any bag to carry around with you. This tablet has a very small form factor which allows it to be used even in the most cramped of desk setups. I whited it out but there is a string of letters and numbers there. The software key is in the key shaped sticker on the corner of the box. The inner box is a simple black box with Intuos printed on it. The Wacom Intuos Draw comes in a nice looking white cover box with a sketch of a girl printed on the front. Radial menu and on-screen shortcuts in driver. Special features: Comes with ArtRage Lite software. Price: 79.95 USD (when this review was written) ![]() If you are experienced with tablets, you won’t want to buy this tablet unless you’re already used to Wacom’s small size (6 x 3.7 inches) and absolutely don’t want to get/try a bigger tablet. I think it would be much more beneficial for a first-timer to get a tablet with a bigger active area for the same price, especially if you don’t care for the bundled program which Wacom makes you pay for when buying the Intuos. If you are considering this as your first graphic tablet, I would recommend that you look away from Wacom and consider the alternatives instead. It’s probably not worth 80 USD when compared to other options. ![]()
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