Customer Ratings & Reviews

Works great, i love the screen feature and is easy to use

Great pen display for beginners or non-complicated graphics work with the same quality as an ipad. Do not love all of the cables, but what can you do. Typical Wacom otherwise, totally worth the $ if you just need something to mirror your screen and to use a pen with,

I have to say that the Wacom One 13 has turned out to be quite useful as a remote working employee! I use it mostly for note taking and as a virtual whiteboard during meetings. For explaining some things, taking a screenshot with the snipping tool and then quickly marking it up has paid off on its own!

This was easy to install and integrate into our drawing programs. It is crazy responsive and is the next best thing to paper and pen. It doesn't bog the system down with bloatware and feels super natural. The size is perfect for holding in your lap like a drawing pad so I felt very comfortable sketching, zooming, coloring and shading. It is certainly worth the investment.

I absolutely love this tablet. My friend has the much more expensive version, but I honestly prefer this one. The quality is the same, and it is small enough (yet large enough to work on) that it fits into my laptop bag along with my laptop, making it easily portable. The sensitivity of the pen makes it feel like you are writing on paper

I bought one last year for my 15 year old daughter, and she loves it. Uses it to do her digital art, and takes it everywhere. Hooks up to her surface pro and tv nicely. Now I bought a second one for my nephew because he likes using hers! Great product for all skill levels, easy to use!

Good basic tablet, but the wires are a bit much. The texture of the wires cause them to stick to each other. Quality and accuracy of the product is good. Works well for the price. Regret not waiting to save up to buy the more expensive Cintiq 16. May donate this one when I save up for the better one.

The screen serves as a writing surface, but also as another screen (it can be extended). The only reason it is 4 stars is because the cord is all together, so the distance for the power is around the same as needed for the USB and HDMI.

I'm using the Wacom One with a Mac running 10.15. Setup was easy and straight-forward. The tablet is a step-up for users who may have owned one of Wacom's non-display drawing tablets in the past. I'm using it for photo work, some basic sketching and drawing, and annotation in Zoom sessions and it works quite well for those purposes. If you're doing more detailed and serious drawing and sketching, you probably want one of the larger models, but this is perfect for my purposes. Note that despite being smaller, it's not really portable - I'm using this with a Mac Mini and the cables and power supply would make it inconvenient to use with a laptop you're moving to different locations. You really want to hook this up at a desk in a more long-term setup.

My daughter had been asking for one of these for a couple years, this one went on sale right before Christmas so we picked it up. She loves that it only writes woth the pen. So if her hand is resting on it it dose not disrupt wjat she is drawing. The software is only a 3 month trail but thats okay it not crazy expensive to buy the software ether.

This device is nice for its size, with decent brightness. However, it would be several times better if it had an OLED panel and not a VA or w/e it has, as off-axis viewing is not great and there is that 'blue light fatigue' feel emanating from the screen, being a back-lit display. There is a small amount of input lag. Their new MovInk is an OLED of similar size, but twice as expensive and no built-in legs for tilt ($80 accessory stand, they are trying to scrape more dollars out of their prospective customers). Honestly, if you are looking at this, you should just look at the MovInk, but it's difficult to recommend either one, this for lack of OLED and the movink for its stupid price and lack of built in tilt feet so it's really $750 + $80. b/c u will want/need the better angle.

I’ve had this drawing tablet for over a year and I can say that it has its pros and cons. I love how simple the design is, everything works as intended. The screen has a matte feel which I like. Although after using it for a while I had to return it. The hdmi cable is so fragile and I begun having issues with the display seeming to glitch out. The cables aren’t the best. I returned the tablet twice. I would still recommend this tablet for beginners but be careful with the cables.

Works great. Does what it’s suppose to. I use this for photography edits and works great.

I've been using Wacom tablets for a long time, but this is my first version with a built-in display. The Cintiq has always been just out of budget range, as I'm only a hobby artist. I was really excited to hear about this product existing at an attainable price and I'm very happy with the purchase. The screen is a good size for drawing, while still remaining portable, and has a great texture that mimics paper to a good extent. It's very easy to set up and doesn't dominate the real-estate on my desk. I do wish the built-in stand offered a higher-degree angle, but I'm using a cheap tablet stand and can set it however I want. The pen is just a little bit lighter in the hand than I'd like as well, but still feels pretty comfortable to hold. The main thing that I miss on this, compared to my old Intuos 4, is the customizable buttons and adjustment ring on the side; I'll probably buy a remote down the line. If you're a professional artist, this may not get the job done for you, but if you travel a lot or are just on a tighter budget, I can whole-heartedly recommend the Wacom One.

I use my drawing tablet to make hand-annotated notes on either powerpoint slides or word documents. Works great. I record the screen with Zoom and publish my "movie" notes for extra information to the class.

The thing I absolutly love about the item is that the drawing pad actually feel exactly like a piece of paper. Its so authentic and a great way to draw. I wont go back to actual paper… thank you for the amazing product!!

Great Product !! I use strictly for online teaching and slideshow illustrations to help students visualize. Product = 5 STARS!! Only glitch is that its 100% HDMI and doesn't love dingles to adapt from any other port. Make sure you visit the website and get HDMI compatible converters if you need them.

Easy to set up and use. Cords are a little unwieldy. I use it to grade student papers and tests submitted online. Works well with Microsoft Word, I can grade electronically as if I had the printed work. Also good because an instructor can retain a graded copy of the work. Looking forward to using it with other activities. You may need to rethink your workspace, as it works best on a flat surface. The legs that pop out from underneath the top edge place the unit at just the right angle. I was able to set it up next to my laptop and use the mouse and keyboard if necessary. Similar to use as a touch screen, although it only responds to the stylus, not fingers.

I wanted to transition my face-to-face course instruction to a more meaningful and interactive online experience, due to the Covid-19 shutdown. This product has made teaching online a more joyful and fulfilling experience. I'm primarily leaving this review, because outside of math and/or art, I didn't see much about the use of this product for general online instruction. I currently have a MacBook Pro and did not want to invest in a high priced iPad w/pen product at this time. I opted for this $400 tablet to assist both PowerPoint and OneNote lectures via Zoom. It has been perfect and exactly what I was looking for. As each slide, or page is presented to the student on the screen, I can mark it up and communicate more clearly during online-live lectures. I can label images, draw, highlight, underline and generally add any detail that I want to further annotate text that is already appearing. If a student doesn't understand something, I can add more information and detail for clarification. I was torn between the Wacom One and a less expensive version, but love having the actual screen light up, as a duplicate of my laptop screen, so I can see what I'm writing. I did not find the Wacom website (or 800 number) particularly helpful in explaining the potential use of this product and relied primarily on a few good YouTube videos in making my decision. If you are teaching online, particularly sciences that require heavy use of images, numbers, calculations etc... and are frustrated with the limitations of a laptop, the Wacom One can take your course to the next level. I teach college level students, but see the value in using this product from K on up. With the Wacom One table your computer becomes your whiteboard/chalkboard and the degree of creativity of your instruction is up to you. Once we return to campus at some point, I will likely use this instead of the whiteboard in my classroom. I am not much of a techie, but knew in my mind what I was looking for and this product delivered. Pros: I love the large screen and its texture for writing...it is like writing on paper. What I see on my laptop is exactly what I see on the tablet. When I mark up the tablet...it is now on the screen. In OneNote and I can save my annotations for students to access. Set up was relativity easy and was compatible with MacOS Catalina. I also like that it has a little built in stand that allows me to view it at a slight upward angle. Cons: (1) The power cord could be longer...it is too short and is a clumsy arrangement from my table to the wall. (2) It must be plugged into your laptop...it is not Bluetooth/Wi-Fi compatible.

It's a good starter sketch pad, easy to use. I had issues with the pen, in certain apps, resetting my tool setting if I let it rest on the screen for a second. But it provides good command of the pen, almost like drawing on paper.