Wacom - Cintiq 13HD Interactive Pen Display - Black

Name: Wacom - Cintiq 13HD Interactive Pen Display - Black
Brand: Wacom
SKU: 9162124
Rating: 4.6 (82 reviews)

Model: DTK1300

SKU: 9162124

This item is no longer available in new condition. See similar items below

Key Specs
- Number of Buttons (Total): 4
General
- Product Name: Cintiq 13HD Interactive Pen Display
- Brand: Wacom
- System Requirements: PC: Windows® XP SP2, Windows® Vista SP1, 7 (32/64 bits), 8,Mac: Mac OS X, v 10.6.8 o posterior (procesador Intel) (The software that a product must have for it to be able to integrate with another product.)
- Model Number: DTK1300
Features
- Mouse Type: Touchpad
Performance
- Mouse Operation: Other
- Handedness: Ambidextrous
- Tracking Method: Touchpad (There are several types of computer mice, optical and laser being among the most common. Optical mice detect less detail and provide more precise and accurate movement. Laser mice detect more detail and can be used on a wider variety of surfaces, but are more sensitive to small movements.)
- Number of Buttons (Total): 4
Connectivity
- Wireless Connectivity: Bluetooth (The manner in which a device sends data to another device over a short distance without the use of wires or cables.)
- Wired Connectivity: USB
- Operating System Compatibility: Mac
Power
- Mouse Power Source: Wired
Dimensions
- Product Height: 9.8 inches (The out of box height of the item. Height is measured as the vertical distance from the bottom of the item to the top as it would be primarily used or placed.)
- Product Length: 0.01 inches (The out of box length of the item. Length is measured as the longest dimension of the item.)
- Product Width: 14.8 inches (The out of box width of the item. Width is measured as the horizontal distance from one side of the item to the other as it would be primarily used or placed.)
- Product Weight: 115.2 ounces (The out of box weight of the item.)
Warranty
- Manufacturer's Warranty - Parts: 2 years limited
- Manufacturer's Warranty - Labor: 2 years limited
Other
- UPC: 753218991447

Create digital art with this Wacom Cintiq 13HD DTK1300 graphic tablet, which features a responsive touch interface and includes a pressure-sensitive Pro Pen, making it easy to draw precise lines. The adjustable display stand helps ensure comfortable use.

13.3" active-matrix TFT-LCD graphic tablet: With a touch interface, 1920 x 1080 resolution, 178° viewing angles and 16.7 million colors delivers vibrant, realistic images and allows intuitive on-screen artistic creation.
Cordless, battery-free, silicone-rubber Pro Pen: With 2048 levels of pressure sensitivity and tilt recognition allows precise control, so you can accurately draw on the tablet. The included carrying case simplifies storage.
4 user-assignable, application-specific ExpressKeys: Plus a 4-position, customizable rocker ring and home button simplify operation.
Detachable, 4-position stand: Can be adjusted to 22°, 35° or 50° or can be used completely flat on your desk or lap, so you can work comfortably.
USB 2.0 interface: Enables simple wired connection to your PC or Mac via the included 3-in-1 cable. The HDMI interface lets you connect a compatible display for expansive viewing options.

Whats Included

Wacom Cintiq 13HD Interactive Pen Display
Adjustable display stand, desktop pen stand
Pro Pen (KP-503E-00), pen carry case, 9 replacement nibs, nib removal tool, 3 color pen rings
3-in-1 cable (HDMI, USB 2.0 and AC power), installation CD-ROM, software download key
Owner's manual

Q: the product description says it is a touch screen but the Q&A says otherwise please confirm if touch or not ? thx

A: It's not a touchscreen, as in you can touch it with your fingers. It is touchscreen, as in you touch it, click, double click, drag and all of that kind of stuff with the included stylus.

Q: Does this have touch screen capabilities?

A: No, this is not the touchscreen model.

Q: Does this come with a drawing program or will I be spending extra money on a bunch of programs

A: it comes with something called sketchbook which i don't use. i purchased the wacom to use corel painter and photoshop which does not come with the tablet. you download your program to a usb to install on the wacom.

Q: wacom cintiq question

A: You have to use the cable for power , video, computer connection. so only if you can find adapters to extend as far away as you wish to be

Q: Can you use a laptop with windows 8 with this Cintiq?

A: Yes, you can.

Q: Will this work with a Dell Inspiron 2-in-1 touch screen Intel Core i7?

A: it should work as long as you have Windows 7, 8, or 10 and hdmi and usb ports

Q: How big would you say this is? Small, Medium, Large?

A: It's a 13 inch screen, the display is smaller than a lap top. The screen is HD so the picture is great. The size is great for holding it and drawing. I personally wouldn't need a bigger one.

Q: Will This tablet be compatible with the new Windows 10?

A: I have Windows 10 and it works for me! :)

Customers are saying

Customers often highlight the Cintiq 13HD Interactive Pen Display's ease of use and smooth setup process. Many appreciate the high-quality drawing surface, noting its improved control and comfortable feel for digital drawing. The surface is praised for facilitating a natural drawing experience. Positive feedback consistently points to the product's suitability for beginners and experienced artists alike.

This summary was generated by AI based on customer reviews.

The vast majority of our reviews come from verified purchases. Reviews from customers may include My Best Buy members, employees, and Tech Insider Network members (as tagged). Select reviewers may receive discounted products, promotional considerations or entries into drawings for honest, helpful reviews.

Rated 5 out of 5 stars
Great pen display
I received my Wacom Cintiq 13hd pen display on time. The exterior box was a little banged up, but that had no impact whatsoever on the product within, or even on the manufacturer's box. Everything was packaged well and was easy to set up. Following the advice of the Wacom agents I had chatted with beforehand, I downloaded the drivers straight from the Wacom website, wacom.com, and I have been happy with the installation so far. I heard that the screens of the Cintiq line scratch easily, so I purchased a screen protector from Amazon. Had I not purchased the screen protector, I really can't say whether or not the screen would have suffered damage from the pen nib. As for parallax, for me it has not been a problem. I calibrated the pen with the device when I started to notice some parallax and it fixed it. When I first connected the device to my laptop, the colors were off a little on the display compared to my laptop screen, so I put those settings to a cooler color setting and it now matches my laptop screen colors. Resolution is great. I like the express keys and the buttons on the pen, though the pen buttons are very finicky. I haven't had trouble with the cable so far, but it does feel fragile around the tablet's power connector, so be careful with that. I have heard about a lot of problems with the cable becoming frayed or broken, so I've tried to be extra careful. That's just a heads up. I have used this tablet with Krita and the Corel Painter 2019 trial version and it became a little glitchy with both at first, but then I turned the computer and the tablet off and back on and it fixed it. I also had to get used to the programs, so my experience was rockier because I was new to digital art. Now it works well with both programs (and I've gotten more used to digital art). I don't like the stand. The tablet slips off of it easily. I don't even use it. Perhaps I just needed to get used to it, but I wasn't wanting to risk having my tablet slip off and break. When calibrating the pen, make sure the tablet is in the position you intend to use the tablet in. So, if you plan to have the tablet up on the stand, calibrate the pen when the tablet is on the stand. I have run into one problem with the drivers and the tablet, but it was because I did not turn the tablet off with the power button before pulling its power connector out. That caused the tablet to not correctly read the pen when I turned it on next, and it would not allow me to recalibrate the pen. I correctly turned the tablet and my laptop off and back on and then recalibrated the pen, and it has worked fine since. So, be forewarned that how you connect and disconnect the tablet and the laptop matters greatly. Take care with it. I would definitely recommend this product. I also find it important to note that this is the first tablet I have used and owned. I have never used one before. So it isn't terrible for beginners. I was going to get an Intuos, but I heard about a lot of people upgrading to Cintiqs after learning with Intuos and decided that I'd just go right to the Cintiq, save a few hundred dollars in the long run. The display helps me transition to digitizing my art, and I'm glad I chose the Cintiq over the Intuos. When I want to practice drawing without looking at the display, as I would have had to had I gotten the Intuos, I just look at my computer screen and ignore the display. A lot of people seem to get Intuos tablets first because they want that experience before allowing themselves a display, so I wanted to share my reasons for deciding to get a display first. Also, I've heard about the surfaces of the Intuos line eating pen nibs very quickly, and that influenced my decision as well. I don't know if it's true, but many reviewers have complained about that. Others claim to have fixed the problem by resurfacing their Intuos with a smoother surface. I don't have any hands on experience with the Intuos line, so I don't know for certain how good or bad the line is. It sounded good to me over all, but I ultimately chose a Cintiq 13hd. Another warning I have read about the Cintiq 13hd is that felt tip pen nibs can scratch the screen if you don't have a screen protector (because dust particles get trapped in the felt), so that's another thing to keep in mind, if you are an artist wanting to use that type of pen nib. If you get a screen protector for the Cintiq like I did, make sure that no dust particles get trapped between the protector and the tablet surface, as that, too, can damage the tablet's surface. When I applied my screen protector, I followed another reviewer's advice and lined the long edge of the screen protector up with the tablet surface (after thoroughly wiping down the tablet), and then I pulled the protective film from the adhesive side of the protector a little at a time, using the card that came with the protector to smooth it down onto the Cintiq while at the same time continuing to wipe the Cintiq as I went. It helps shelter the Cintiq from dust and if you go slowly enough, you can work the bubbles out easier. If a bubble isn't working out, then dust is there and don't try to work it out any more. Take a piece of scotch tape, pull the protector back just enough to get the bubble, and then use the tape to peel the dust off the protector. Take care not to turn the adhesive side of the protector upward, or else more dust can fall onto it and it will be useless. If you've already gotten the whole protector down, I recommend ignoring the bubbles you can't work out and trying not to pass too roughly over them, or else the dust can damage the tablet. Or just peel the protector off and get a new one. I used Boxwave, but there are a lot of other brands out there. I haven't tried them yet, but Boxwave seemed to be the best bang for the buck. The issues I had with it initially were my own fault more than Boxwave's, I think. I also purchased an artist's glove, and that improved my experience greatly. That's something to consider if you purchase a tablet of any kind, as it reduces friction between your hand and the tablet as well as prevents sweat or oil from smearing the surface. I hope my review helps.
Posted 7 years ago by vera
Rated 4 out of 5 stars
Works as expected but stand is flimsy
Great drawing surface that is not too smooth like the Windows Surface or Ipad but isn't so rough (like the Intuos Pro) so as to wear the nib down very quickly. No lag, but you may experience wobbly lines if you use the latest version of the tablet driver. The trick is to install an older version (you'll have to google around for the exact version number). The only reason I'm giving it 4 stars is because the stand is very flimsy, and I do not feel comfortable leaning my Cintiq on it. Instead, I just lean my Cintiq on a thick book.
Posted 9 years ago by StoryboardArtist
Rated 5 out of 5 stars
Exactly what I needed!
I've been doing illustrations and animations by on paper up until now. At first, the pen precision seemed off but it was spot-on once I did the calibration within Wacom's app on my computer (Mac). Yes, I needed an HDMI adapter for my Mac laptop, but luckily, I already had one, so no problems there. My #1 preference in tablet would've been wireless and capable of being a stand-alone tablet, but on a budget, this is great! It doesn't react to touch, just the pen, so my palm doesn't interfere. Works just fine with Photoshop, so far. Need to test it in Illustrator & Flash. Comes with 30-day trial of Corel Painter and a free copy of Anime Studio Debut.
Posted 9 years ago by Raeven