Wacom debuts three new Cintiq pen displays with slimmer designs and Pro Pen 3 supportThere's a 24-inch, touch-enabled option included in the trio.
Wacom has announced the latest additions to its Cintiq line of pen displays: the Cintiq 16 , Cintiq 24 , and Cintiq 24 Touch . These new models feature a slimmer design with reduced bezels and weight, enhancing portability.
Wacom has announced the latest additions to its Cintiq line of pen displays: the Cintiq 16 , Cintiq 24 , and Cintiq 24 Touch . These new models feature a slimmer design with reduced bezels and weight, enhancing portability.
The new displays are compatible with the Pro Pen 3 , replacing the previous Pro Pen 2. Key features of the Pro Pen 3 include:
12ms response time 8,192 pressure levels Three programmable buttons Support for up to 60-degree tilt Interchangeable pen nibs and balance weights
The Pro Pen 3 incorporates an evolved IC chip for a natural drawing experience and does not require a battery.
The Cintiq models offer 2.5K resolution with a 60Hz refresh rate. The specific resolutions are:
Wacom has announced the latest additions to its Cintiq line of pen displays: the Cintiq 16 , Cintiq 24 , and Cintiq 24 Touch .
2560 x 1600 for the 16-inch model 2560 x 1440 for the 23.8-inch model
Each display is equipped with anti-glare glass to enhance the drawing experience by reducing reflections and providing optimal friction.
Connectivity options include USB-C, HDMI, and USB-A ports. Notably, the Cintiq 16 connects using a single USB-C cable for both display signal and power. The Cintiq 16 also features foldable legs for a 20-degree viewing angle. Both the Cintiq 24 and Cintiq 24 Touch come with an adjustable stand, available separately for the Cintiq 16.
The Cintiq 24 Touch supports multi-touch gestures, enabling users to zoom, pan, and rotate using up to 10 fingers, enhancing workflow efficiency.
The new Cintiq lineup will be available later this summer. Pricing is as follows:
Cintiq 16: $699.95 Cintiq 24: $1,299.95 Cintiq 24 Touch: $1,499.95
Based on reporting by www.engadget.com.
