http://www.wacom.com/index2.cfm
And just in time for tax returns! -offer ends April 30th. Think they're clearing these out in preparation for a new model? Maybe it'll be a thiner format like the 12wx models with some of the innards removed and stuffed in a separate box?
Replies
http://direct.wacom.com/stores/5/Cintiq_21UX_P785C48.cfm
$1999! Are they out of their mind?
As for the tracking thing does that happen with your regular tablet? I had issues where the tablet driver service would just shut off and I would loose pressure sensitivity and have to restart the service. Start > Control Panel > Administrative Tools > Services > Tablet Service Wacom > Right Click > Stop > Ignore Warning > Start.
I never did figure out what was shutting it off, but it might be a similar issue for you?
It seems to be working fine lately... crosses fingers...
I've had the same problem occasionally with the driver on my small wacom, where I would lose pressure sensitivity. Restarting the service has seemed to work for me as well.
http://www.wacom.com/pressinfo/press_release.cfm?id=131
Awesome!! I can't wait for this, especially since I always seem to forget my pen. I'm a pretty harsh critic when it comes to wacom but lately they've been really warming up to me. The price drop on the 21ux and now this new tech.
Has anyone heard of this yet? Wireless monitors and usb are at their early stages of hitting the market. I hope wacom gets this going on their cintiqs!!
http://gizmodo.com/5014090/asustek-and-realtek-collaborate-on-wireless-usb-monitors
First off, what are you critical of? Wacom's regular range of tablets has proven itself to be very good, and most of all: they last for ages.
And I honestly think you're expecting far too much from painting with your fingers. I can't see it being a replacement for a pen anytime soon, if ever.
The cool thing about touch screen without a pen is not to replace the pen with your fingers but to give you the option of using a generic nib. If I'm guessing right I think they'll use similar tech to what the DS screen uses. This means far better pointer to nib calibration and likely no jitters! It also means multi-touch. Imagine being able to set up your own customizable keys right on the screen. So one hand holds the pen and the other can press custom hot keys. The possibilities are endless.
Also, I don't see tech similar to that of the DS giving anywhere near Wacom's current accurate pressure sensitivity, and jitters are an issue on the ds as well. Not that larger scale might not solve that, but I'm just wondering what makes you think (well, 'guess') that they'd go with something similar to that?
Another thing about the ds that just popped into my head: It's actually surprisingly shit with fingers, heh.
Anyway, we're just guessing wildly, but I was curious as to your reasoning behind the guess