Testberichte
- 1024 pressure levels
- Easy to setup and use
- Good value for money
- Can use pen or multi-touch
- Can be setup for dual or single monitors
- Working area quite small, with large border
- Would be nice if wireless was included as standard
The Wacom Bamboo Fun gives you the choice of using a pen, or alternatively simply using your hand like you would a touchscreen phone. It's available for less than £80 and is good value for money with the included software and would therefore make an excellent first graphics tablet for someone who wants to get more involved in graphic design, photo retouching or drawing.
Resistive touchscreens are seen as old hat nowadays thanks to the dominance of finger-friendly capacitive touchscreens. However, this has had the side effect of doing away with the good old stylus. If you miss days of writing on a screen with a pen-like prodder, the Wacom Bamboo Stylus for iPads could be £25 well spent.
The Bamboo Stylus supplies an impression of increased accuracy and fidelity rather than the real thing, but when the experience of using it is so positive - and the price so reasonable - we don't really care. As the iPad's capacitive screen is already so finger-friendly, the audience for this stylus is likely too limited, but it makes freehand writing feel far more natural than with a finger.
As one of the pricier offerings on the market, some may accuse Wacom’s Bamboo Stylus ($30) of attempting to rest on the laurels of its brand recognition—the company’s pressure-sensitive Intuos and Cintiq tablets have long been favored by the digital illustration community. But that’s simply not so. ...
Overall, I found this stylus to be a pleasure to test, and would recommend it highly for those interested in drawing or writing. However, if you’re looking for a simple navigation device, or you don’t have $30 to blow on a stylus, this may not be the tool for you.
- Precise pen control
- groundbreaking technology
- programmable ExpressKeys
- 2,540dpi resolution pen input
- solid build
- Two-finger gestures require practice
- some options, such as handwriting annotations, are best suited to Windows users
- won’t yet replace mouse or keyboard
The simply named Bamboo is best suited to home office or workplace use, says Wacom. While the drawing, painting and photo-editing uses are still there, you can also use the graphics tablet for daily tasks such as browsing the internet and making notes. ...
The ability to scroll, zoom, rotate and flip, make marks and erase them, and switch effortlessly from pen to multitouch input makes the Bamboo a versatile input device, although it won’t yet replace the traditional mouse-and-keyboard combo just yet.
Details
Ausstattung |
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Tastenanzahl | 4 |
Scroll-Rad | nein |
Anschlüsse |
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USB-Anschluss | USB 2.0 |
Generelle Merkmale |
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Signalübertragung | Kabel |
Unterstützte Plattform | PC/Mac |
Produkttyp | Grafiktablett mit Maus|Grafiktablett mit Stift|Grafiktablett |
Gerätetyp | Grafik-Tablett |