Wacom One 13 Touch, Drawing Tablet with Full HD Laminated Touchscreen & Pen

This drawing screen is perfect for adobe illustrator on my imac. I love that this is now using just one plug (C) to hookup to the mac, so it is easy to set up. don't forget to download, install, and restart the wacom software though because it doesn't work if you don't restart. It works great and seems to have more controls than my old wacom pro 13". The drawing screen as a whole with the bezel is the same size as the 13", but the screen is bigger with a smaller bezel. Anyway, it works great and you won't regret choosing this one if all you need is a quality wacom that works for drawing in Adobe connected to an imac for a good price compared to the higher priced wacoms, especially if you have a 13" from the early 2010's already that you want to upgrade as I did.

I used it to illustrate and draw in my classes. The tablet works reliably if connected to the USB cable. The Bluetooth is not as reliable, especially when the mouse is also connected to Bluetooth. It is sensitive enough to work smoothly, and the pen is satisfactory, albeit plasticky. The best of all is the price and, thus, the value. The tablet and the pen are excellent for the purpose, and the package is highly recommended for simple illustrations and sketches.

Bought this Wacom One (DTC133) thinking it’d be great for digital notes at work, but what a massive disappointment. It worked fine for about a week—smooth pressure, no issues—then bam, ghost strokes everywhere, registering input when the pen’s not even touching the screen. Tried everything: updated drivers (latest 6.4.11-1), swapped nibs, cleaned the channel, toggled Windows Ink, adjusted pressure curves, even firmware updates. Nothing fixed this glitchy mess. This thing’s unreliable as a sailor on Saturday morning right out of the box. Wacom’s support is a joke, and their “fixes” are just busywork. If you’re looking for a pen tablet that doesn’t fail after a few days, skip this overpriced garbage and go with something else. Sending mine back for a refund—stick to a mouse or real paper if you value your sanity. Total waste of time and cash.

Pretty decent, not as crisp of a screen as I hoped but good for traveling. Touch option is finicky.

WHEN the tablet is working, it’s a decently affordable option for a tablet. BUT don’t expect the display quality or ergonomics of a Cintiq and be ready to pay the Troll Toll of buying a Wacom converter kit. I finally got it set up now that I’ve bought an entirely different (and not cheap) product to get it running. It’s fine. Is it the same display as a Cintiq? No. It’s dull and sort of awkward but it works and it’s a fraction of the price. It’s a great starting point for an artist that wants a personal setup but can’t afford the big leagues right now. The pen feels cheap. It’s just nothing like the weight and feel of the Cintiq pens. Apple pens have a certain quality and density to them that makes them feel more natural in the hand. These have no ergonomic grip or shape and have an awkwardly light and plasticy feel. I’m still trying to shop around for a grip that makes it feel more substantial. Setup? A nightmare. The worst. Awful. It didn’t work on the first day. Customer service was very kind and immediately knew the issue (no complaints about the support line, they’re lovely, shoutout to them). Unfortunately the issue was that I needed to buy a Wacom converter kit. Why? I don’t know. I have a USB-C on my computer that plugs into the USB-C on the tablet, but for some reason that doesn’t work. I was somehow supposed to know that actually that USB-C from the tablet needs THREE wires branching from it - one for power, one for display and one for god knows what. It’s unclear how I was supposed to know if my particular USB-C port would be compatible, or if any USB-C port even would be without the adaptor. Don’t buy the stand (sold separately) from Wacom! There’s much, MUCH cheaper stands on Amazon that work fine. The tablet isn’t bad. It’s okay. It’s functional. I think it’s a good option if you need a setup that gets you drawing and practicing on a tablet. I personally wanted this instead of an iPad because I work in Windows everywhere else and sometimes that becomes a headache with file storage/transfer from the iPad to your main Windows setup. But be warned, the list price isn’t the price of having a working tablet. The price is this PLUS a converter. (And a stand but you already knew that.) Coming from someone who learned on a MobileStudio Pro and Cintiqs… god. Huge difference in quality. I miss my art school supplies. And the fact that the pro styluses don’t work on lower models is such a money grab by Wacom. There’s no reason for that to be the case.

Had purchased a Wacom One 13.3 on Wacom's eBay page as a refurb. What that ad didn't explain is that it was an even older model that the current 13.3 on their site and came with a ridiculous octopus cable that had to be plugged into a USB port, HDMI port, a separate AC/DC power supply, and finally the unit itself. Returned that and paid the extra for a new One 14 model that has one, simple USB-C cable. One. Goes from the tablet to a USB-C port on the back of our M4 Pro mini. Done. Before you commit to a purchase, make absolutely certain at least one port on your computer supports DisplayPort Alternate Mode and Power Delivery. Otherwise, this tablet will not be recognized.

I am not an artist, and I use this pad for quick sketches during Zoom meetings and on-screen annotations. This tablet is the perfect size, sitting on my desk for quick sketches or highlights during a Zoom meeting. I also use it for quick diagrams or sketches, which come out more naturally than trying to do the same with a mouse. I work in the software and infrastructure engineering field, so I purchased this device to help me with sketching and sharing ideas during my Zoom calls. Sure, you can use a mouse to annotate or draw, but it comes out looking like something written by my left foot. The drawing tablet allows for a high level of precision in pen control, and I can literally sketch out ideas, plans, and diagrams right while talking with my team on Zoom. The size of this tablet is perfect for my needs. It's not too large and fits nicely on my desk next to my keyboard. The EMR pen used with the tablet frequently works with other E-Ink and EMR-type devices, so depending on the e-ink tablet you are using, you can just use the same pen to scribble on the pad. This worked fine for me when I was using Amazon Scribe; however, after switching, the ceramic nib of the Supernote Manta does not work well with this pad. Regardless, I have the native stylus sitting nearby, so I can just grab that and go. I am using this device with an older Apple MacBook Pro M1, and it has been working flawlessly through the many operating system upgrades (which I cannot say the same for my older HP laser printer). Ultimately, it's a great device that meets my needs.

I bought this for the game called OSU and it’s work amazingly! Your able to change the mapping setting on the Wacom application, It being wireless makes my desk look clean too. I highly recommend it!

El tamaño mediano es excelente para modelado 3D lo cual es el uso que le doy, bastante práctica y al menos yo no siento delay en cuanto a su conexión inalámbrica ¡lo cual la hace aún más cómoda de usarse!

I don't usually do reviews but if you are considering buying this, please research into other options. I had needed some sort of note-taking device for university that connects to my computer because I am a student and decided that an ipad would be another distraction and screen to carry around so it wasn't worth it to me at the time. The tablet worked well for around two weeks of constant usage and then it started lagging and glitching when I tried to write. I would either glitch and not write anything I've written or there would be a lag that messed up all my letters. I had contacted their support and they gave me a new driver to download and then it worked perfect again. However, seven months later, the issue started up again even worse. I updated the driver to the latest one, updated my computer and it was the same so I contacted support again but this time their new driver they gave me did not fix anything and I was told they were going to look into it. I use this every day and I write a lot so I decided to cave and invest in an ipad because, although I am adaptable, I cannot adapt to the lag because it is so unpredictable AND the issue occurred twice within less than eight months. All this to say if you are considering buying, please be mindful of issues like these. Things I liked: - support was friendly and easy to reach - easy to set up - the two settings you can make the buttons have is really helpful - easy to use - i personally only changed the tip once in the seven months I've used it and even then I didn't feel like I NEEDED to - light and easy to bring around - bluetooth ability and also being able to connect with cable - size was perfect for me Things I disliked: - THE DELAY - support didn't seem to know much about the issue BUT they were kind and patient - the tablet surface is easily scratch-able - very portable - the fabric loop that holds the pen gets looser over time so the pen slips out - the cable would sometimes not connect when I went to charge it That being said, it seems that a lot of drawing tablets have this issue so I would say it's a risk to try and buy a different model (at least for me) because pretty much all brands have this kind of issue for some people. Besides that though, I would say its a solid product, just the issues are hard to ignore

Turned out to be the perfect solution for lecturing while annotating slides. The quality of the digitizer is excellent, much better than digitizers I've had on recent laptop screens. Being able to turn touch sensitivity on and off with a switch is extremely useful when you want to avoid unwanted effects when annotating with the stylus.

The tablet is good with a good surface, and easy to use. The pen isn't nearly the quality of the old Intuos 3. It's too thin and difficult to manipulate the buttons. And, of course, no wireless mouse.

It’s easy to use