The Cintiq's unique selling point has always been the ability to draw onto the screen, and with its 13.3-inch screen and 1080x1920 resolution it's bright and responsive.

Last reviewed 6th Jun 2013 | 13:00

Wacom's new Intuos5 looks almost identical to it's predecessor, although it now boasts a matte black finish, instead of the shiny plastic of the Intuos4.

Last reviewed 10th Apr 2012 | 11:30

Transfer sketchbook doodles to your Mac with this digital drawing device

Last reviewed 26th Nov 2011 | 09:30

Get more creative with a touch tablet

Last reviewed 29th Sep 2011 | 08:30

A competitively priced graphics tablet, but is it all style over substance?

Last reviewed 5th Apr 2011 | 09:30

Artists of the world, unite! You have nothing to lose but your USB cables!

Last reviewed 15th May 2010 | 10:00

The bamboo tablet goes multi-touch in time for Windows 7

Last reviewed 20th Oct 2009 | 08:50

With the launch of Windows 7, tablets have whole new range of features

Last reviewed 25th Sep 2009 | 09:30

The Genius G-Pen F610 is a slim, cheap and large USB tablet. It has pressure levels that compete with the best and even sports the highly useful Hot Key system. For general-purpose use this piece of kit is perfect.

Last reviewed 8th Mar 2008 | 09:46

Every now and then, a product comes into the MacFormat offices that is so all-round wonderful that we will try anything to avoid handing it back, and Wacom’s latest graphics-tablet-with-built-in-screen affair certainly falls into this category.

Last reviewed 5th Feb 2008 | 10:02

For years Wacom has been at the forefront of graphics tablet technology and is, without question, the undisputed market leader. The lengthy existence of the Graphire range makes it easy to see why

Last reviewed 4th Feb 2008 | 14:24

Bamboo Fun is an A6-wide version of the Wacom Bamboo tablet and pen we reviewed in more depth in issue 184 (July 2007). It's been slightly remodelled in the Fun version (it now has rounded corners), but the pressure pad and pen are just as sensitive.

Last reviewed 14th Nov 2007 | 00:00

Graphics tablets are a sound investment for anybody working in the creative industries. It's a particular boon if you're a Photoshop user; the ability to use a pressure-sensitive stylus to create selections in Quick Mask mode, more naturally airbrush out blemishes or just paint onto a canvas can make you more productive, and makes the creative process feel more natural.

Last reviewed 21st Aug 2007 | 23:00

Wacom has often bundled a mouse with its priciest graphics tablets, in a tacit acknowledgement that for some users there are tasks that are better accomplished with a mouse than a stylus

Last reviewed 26th Jun 2007 | 23:00

For most people a graphics tablet seems like an unnecessary luxury. The good ones are generally pricy and the cheap ones pretty useless. Unless you need to do a lot of design or image-editing work, you probably don't see the need

Last reviewed 9th May 2007 | 23:00

The Intuos takes the next step up from the Graphire range, and adds sometimes subtle improvements to an already excellent format. The included mouse is wireless but not battery powered, taking full advantage of the technology behind the tablet

Last reviewed 9th Apr 2007 | 23:00

Wacom is pretty much your only choice when it comes to graphics tablets for your Mac, but luckily its products are always top notch. Here it's introduced a new entry-level tablet, the Graphire4.

Last reviewed 1st Jan 2007 | 00:00

Nobody seems to be trying too hard to displace Wacom from the top of the tablet market. We can't blame other tech producers - it's not a fight we would choose, either. After all, Wacom does such a good job

Last reviewed 1st Nov 2006 | 00:00

What's the point of a Bluetooth graphics tablet? Is there any needto do away with wires if you're using the tablet next to your Macanyway?Okay, so Bluetooth does enable you to move the tablet...

Last reviewed 1st Feb 2006 | 00:00