![]() ![]() Setup was easy – all I had to do was plug everything in and download the driver. ![]() All the components are neatly organised, and with clear instructions and diagrams printed on the actual box, everything feels user friendly from the moment you start unboxing. The packaging is sleek, and despite the lower price point, it’s clear that Wacom strives to make it feel like a quality purchase. With a 13” screen – as big as my own Cintiq Pro 13, which cost a lot more a few years ago – I was curious to see how it would measure up. The Wacom One is smaller, uncomplicated and – perhaps more importantly – the cheapest display tablet the brand has introduced to date at £360/US$400/€400. After last year’s Wacom Cintiq, the famous tablet manufacturer has had another go at an even-more-budget offering. ![]()
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