Wacom Techno Cintiq 21UX 21-Inch Interactive Pen Display PC Tablet With Pen and Software
| Brand | Wacom |
| Connectivity Technology | DVI |
| Special Feature | Pen |
| Screen Size | 21.3 Inches |
| Specific Uses For Product | personal |
About this item
- Box Contents - Cintiq 21UX Interactive Pen Display, Grip Pen, Pen Stand, Display Stand, 5 Replacement Pen Nibs
- Analog RGB (HD 15pin) or digital DVI (29 pin) graphics input
- DVI-I Display connector
- Stand adjustability - 10-degrees to 65-degrees incline
- Mounting Hole pattern - VESA 100mm
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Important information
Legal Disclaimer
This item is a Cintiq 21ux (DTZ-2100) manufactured by Wacom. It is complete interactive pen display.
Visible screen diagonal
22" / 55 cm
Compare with similar items
This item Wacom Techno Cintiq 21UX 21-Inch Interactive Pen Display PC Tablet With Pen and Software | Wacom Cintiq 16 Drawing Tablet with Full HD 15.4-Inch Display Screen, 8192 Pressure Sensitive Pro Pen 2 Tilt Recognition, Compatible with Mac OS Windows and All Pens | Wacom INTUOS4/CINTIQ21 Grip Pen Black, Single | Wacom Cintiq 22 Drawing Tablet with Full HD 21.5-Inch Display Screen, 8192 Pressure Sensitive Pro Pen 2 Tilt Recognition, Compatible with Mac OS Windows | |
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| Customer Rating | 3.7 out of 5 stars (38) | 4.7 out of 5 stars (3433) | 4.8 out of 5 stars (2501) | 4.7 out of 5 stars (3433) |
| Price | From $967.00 | $649.95$649.95 | $64.95$64.95 | $1,106.95 |
| Sold By | Available from these sellers | Adorama | Amazon.com | The Marino Market |
| Item Dimensions | 22.5 x 10.75 x 28 inches | 16.6 x 11.2 x 1 inches | 6.2 x 0.6 x 2.2 inches | 16.2 x 10.4 x 0.7 inches |
| Item Weight | 22.40 lbs | — | — | — |
| Model Year | 2010 | — | — | — |
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Product information
| Product Dimensions | 22.5 x 10.75 x 28 inches |
|---|---|
| Item Weight | 22.4 pounds |
| ASIN | B000P32M3U |
| Item model number | CINTIQ21UX |
| Customer Reviews |
3.7 out of 5 stars |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Date First Available | June 17, 2003 |
| Manufacturer | Wacom, Inc |
| Language | English |
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Product Description
Wacom Techno Cintiq 21UX 21-Inch Interactive Pen Display PC Tablet With Pen and Software
Customer reviews
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Cintiqs are some of the best hardware floating around the market for animators and artists alike. With the real time feel of drawing right on the Screen and softwares that support the Wacom's pressure sensitive and tilt features, this is a boon to the industry.
I would love to give this product a 5/5 for everything but I think it loses a star only because of its high price.
By the way, wacom tech support is nice up to the point where they don't have an answer for you. Then they just ignore you. That's when I realized my problem is a limitation of the technology or it's a defect they don't want to admit is occurring.
There was also a delay in my actions and what occurred on screen. Once you get drawing, you don't really notice it though.
On the plus side, beautiful screen, big drawing area, really fun to draw on, and I loved being able to rotate the screen. Like I said, if it was half the cost, I would've kept it.
For the money, I'd recommend getting a tablet pc instead of a cintiq. From what I've read tablet pc's have less jitter problems, are half the cost, and you get an entire computer instead of just a monitor.
I'm a digital artist, and I already had an Intuos3 tablet for a couple of years, which I adore. It sits on the keyboard ledge beside my led lit gamers' keyboard (I don't play games; I just like that it's lit and doesn't have the number keypad). I needed to replace my old CRT monitor, and after much looking decided to go for this Cintiq.
I've only got one issue at this point: When the Intuos3 is directly in line with the Cintiq, the mouse jitters badly. Move the Intuos a foot to either side, and there's no problem. On the night when the Cintiq arrived, I called tech support (who BTW, was very patient, knowledgeable, friendly, and spoke perfect American English) to help me with the setup, and he said once I got my workspace configured the way I wanted it, I could call back, and they'd try to resolve the jitter issue.
So for now, the Cintiq sits above the keyboard, smaller LCD to the right, and Intuos3 on a little table to the right of my chair. When I use PhotoShop, Painter, etc., my canvas is on the Cintiq, and the controls are on the other LCD screen. I'm still relying on the Intuos3 mostly for painting with my pens (I have 2 Grip pens because one came with each tablet, a Classic pen which I bought because of its small barrel that fits well in my small hand, and the Art pen), but in areas that call for precise brush strokes, I lean forward and paint directly onto the Cintiq. The brush behaves just a tad differently on each of the two tablets, so occasionally I'll need to reset the brush parameters, but maybe that's just me. I'm still trying to decide what kind of workspace setup I need to best utilize all my tools, but as far as the Cintiq goes, it's responsive and even clearer than my other monitor. Once it was synchronized with the pens, there's no problem whatsoever with brushes in relation to the canvas, but then I'm used to using a tablet as my mouse pad for everything, including browsing the net, and I think not being used to a tablet may be the problem for some who try the Cintiq. I'd like to have it laid flatter and placed like Jeremy Sutton's with the Cintiq on a low table so that I can use it more like an actual canvas, but I might have to give up some of my other elements, so we'll see how things evolve.
I gave it 5 stars because the Cintiq is everything it's supposed to be, and any issues relate to my personal setup and preferences.
I use Photoshop CS3 to compose digital paintings and illustrations. I'll be looking into Illustrator to get into vector works. So far, it's great with Photoshop. The tablet options are very simple to calibrate and set up - at least from an amateur point of view. I set it up slightly angled and draw/paint on it like a canvas on an easel. It's what works for me. The screen is pretty large, so having it angled more parallel to the desk makes it difficult to draw. But I think this is just personal preference and circumstance.
My only gripe is that the right scroll panel tends to get in the way at times, so Photoshop will zoom in and out if my hand accidentally passes over it. I'm going to see if I can just turn that feature off altogether or if I'll have to adjust my workspace.
And totally have no need for Corel Sketch Pad. But that's just me
I've tried Inkscape, but the program itself has issues with most tablets.
Perhaps I can update this review when I get more acquainted with this product - but I am loving it so far.



















