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Wacom

Wacom Cintiq 13HD Interactive Pen Display, DTK1300 (Old Version)

  • Based on 736 reviews
Condition: Used - Very Good
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Availability: Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by McCallister LLC
Arrives Saturday, Nov 7
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Features

  • Enjoy the natural creative experience of working directly on screen
  • Pressure (2048 levels) and tilt sensitive Wacom Pro Pen performs like traditional brushes, pencils and markers
  • Premium, 13.3", HD Display (1920 X 1080) with wide viewing angle
  • 3-Position display stand (included)
  • Comfortable, compact, lightweight design
  • Simple set-up to PC or Mac with 3-in-1 cable
  • Easy shortcut access with our four time-saving, customizable ExpressKeys, Rocker ring

Description

The Cintiq family of interactive pen displays enables artists, designers, photographers and anyone seeking professional creative results to work naturally and intuitively using Wacom's professional pen technology directly on the surface of an LCD display. Wacom offers four Cintiq options, all of which work with both Mac and PC: the Cintiq 24HD touch, Cintiq 24HD, Cintiq 22HD and the all new Cintiq 13HD. These high-quality, HD displays, combined with the Cintiq pressure-and tilt-sensitive pens, offer world-class levels of precision, control and comfort for editing digital images, applying effects and filters, sketching, painting and modeling. The amazingly responsive pen- on-screen performance closely replicates the experience of working with traditional brushes, markers and photo editing tools, while offering all the benefits of a completely digital workflow. All of these Cintiqs have some configuration of a display stand which allows you to quickly adjust working positions and viewing angles, and also include productivity features such as ExpressKeys that speed your workflow. The Cintiq pen controls the cursor in any application and provides pressure- and tilt-sensitive effects in most Art and Design software applications such as Adobe Photoshop and Illustrator, Autodesk SketchBook Pro, and Corel Painter.

Brand: Wacom


Connectivity Technology: HDMI, USB


Pressure Sensitivity: 2048 levels


Operating System: Mac, PC


Special Feature: Pen


Brand: Wacom


Model Name: cintiq


Built-In Media: Digital Pen, Pen stand, Tablet


Target Audience: Teacher


Model Number: DTK1300


Global Trade Identification Number: 47, 58


Number of Items: 1


Manufacturer: Wacom, Inc


UPC: 753218991447 041113775317 088022178822 053786172263


Unit Count: 1 Count


Item Type Name: Wacom Cintiq 13HD


Mfr Part Number: DTK1300


Warranty Description: 2 year limited warranty


Connectivity Technology: HDMI, USB


Pressure Sensitivity: 2048 levels


Operating System: Mac, PC


Additional Features: Pen


Specific Uses For Product: personal


Compatible Devices: Personal Computer


Display Type: LCD


Native Resolution: 1920x1080


Screen Size: 13.3 inches


Item Weight: 2.6 pounds


Item Dimensions L x W: 14.75"L x 0.53"W


Active Surface Area: 11.75x6.75


Color: Black


Software Update Supported to Date: unknown


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Saturday, Nov 7

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Having Fun with My New Display Tablet
I've been using the Wacom Intuos 5/Pro small tablet for a few years. I found the size to be perfect for my small desk area and the overall tablet size to be similar in size to my 13" rMBPro. I'm an avid user of Photoshop and Illustrator as well as other drawing packages. I've read about the Cintiq tablets and their capabilities. It wasn't until I saw them in person at a trade show that I knew I was missing out on a truly awesome product. I was watching a person draw on the 22HD version. It was amazing and I was hooked. At the time I didn't realize how large the 22HD was. In addition to having the product brochures, I did some further research on my own and read the available reviews and comments. Though I really liked the larger 22HD, I knew it wasn't practical for me (e.g. desk space, portability, costs). I ordered the 13HD. All I can say is...it's an amazing drawing tablet. I downloaded/installed the Mac version of the driver and immediately made the connections between my 13" rMBPro and my new tablet. (Yes, there's a new nest of cables that developed). I went through the tablet/pen calibration and proceeded to enjoy my new drawing gadget. I opened up Photoshop and Illustrator and created a few designs/graphics. I have to admit that I was hooked and enjoyed the experience of using this beautiful tablet. By default, my tablet was in "mirror displays" mode with my rMBPro and my IPS screen. Whatever I was drawing or moving around on my tablet showed the same results on my laptop and my IPS screen. I then unchecked "Mirror Displays" to see what my three screens would look like and I ended up with three separate screens where I could drag my mouse from my laptop to the tablet and then onto the the IPS screen. It took me a few minutes to get used to the "extra screen space" across the three devices. At times, I thought lost my mouse pointer. The Pro Pen is beautiful and feels great in my hand. A bit more natural than the regular pen that's included with the Intuos 5/Pro tablet. I like having the included case to store the pen when not in use. It's very sturdy and I like that I can throw it my bag and go. Inside the case are additional nibs, color rings, and the nib removal tool. Also included is the round desktop pen stand. The included 3-in-1 cable has a connector on one end that goes into the display tablet. On the other end are three connectors: USB, HDMI, and a power connector. The USB and HDMI goes into my laptop and the power connector goes into the included power brick that gets plugged into surge protector. Note: The HDMI actually goes into an HDMI/MiniDisplay Port adapter I have on my laptop. My laptop's HDMI port is being used by my IPS monitor. I'm glad I went with this smaller display tablet. I did have buyer's remorse (several times) before I hit the purchase button and while I was waiting for shipping and delivery. That buyer's remorse went away once I opened the box and held the tablet in my hands. After the cables were plugged in and I turned on the tablet it was just pure joy that I was experiencing. I will be back with updates on the tablet usage and any other accessories I come across. ** Update 12/19/14 ** Screen Protector: I've ordered the POSRUS Antiglare Touch Screen Protector. It should be arriving in a few days. Will post updates on install and usage. NOTE: I left the original plastic protector on my display/tablet until my screen protector arrives. ** Update 12/19/14 ** Protective Case: I was visiting my local big box store and decided to look at their laptop cases. I actually found a really nice 15" laptop cover/case for my Cintiq tablet. It's called Bex and made by Targus. It's a 15" laptop sleeve (padded) with a zipper around the main case/sleeve. There's a wide zippered pocket on the outside where my pen case and cables can go into. The tablet fits beautifully inside this case/sleeve. Not too tight and not too big. It was as if this case was made for my Cintiq ** Update 12/23/14 ** I have received the POSRUS Antiglare Touch Screen Protector. I watched a general install video which helped in the installation steps. I pulled a corner off of tab #1 to start the initial placement of the protector. Basically I installed from the upper left corner, made my way down to the lower left corner, and then over to the right side of the display/tablet. All the while, removing any bubbles that appeared using the included cardboard card. I may have lifted the protector two or three times in the middle when large bubbles formed. I then took the included cardboard and gently pushed the bubbles from the center towards the edges. A few tiny bubbles remained, but disappeared after a day or two. ** Update 01/25/15 ** I have been using my display with both Mac and Windows laptops for a few weeks. I have gotten so comfortable with using it that I now use it as my secondary display. I'm not chained to my desk. One of my laptops is on a mobile cart and can be moved from room to room. My Wacom Cintiq goes with me along with my laptop. I've had no issues with using my Cintiq on my lap or on my mobile cart. I'm happy the included cable is long. I guess there was a purpose for that and I don't feel restricted of where my Cintiq is placed. This 3in1 cable is made well and have had no issues with it. Kind of reminds me of the days when I used to have a pad of drawing/sketch paper and would sit on the couch and draw for hours. Hint: leaving the original plastic protector on my display/tablet helped keep the dust off the device until the POSRUS protector arrived. ** 07/10/15 ** I now use this tablet two different ways. When I'm away from my desk, the tablet sits on my lap. At my desk, I'm now using the included desk stand. It has 3 different cutouts that can be lifted up and supports the back the tablet. The front of the desk stand base has a protruding lip that snaps/grabs into the bottom base of the tablet. I find the low angle works just fine and I don't notice any fatigue. After several months of use, this is still a great tablet and well worth the money. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 19, 2014 by S. Gable
    • All that AND a bag of chips
I'd been working as a freelance graphic artist for years with my very old and battered Intuos 3 when I finally decided it was time to upgrade. I did a lot of research before making the Cintiq purchase, since a grand is a hefty amount to spend on one device. Was it worth it? Absolutely. Wacom products are worth every penny and then some. If you've used a pen tablet before, you'll know there is a learning curve involved, a disconnect that happens when you are looking at the screen while drawing, instead of at your hand. While some adapt, I was never able to become 100% comfortable with my Intuos and digital art was something that stressed me out at times. The Cintiq combines all the comfort of traditional art with the convenience of digital. It has improved my work flow, and significantly improved my working speed. There is no learning curve. You plug it in and its as if you've never worked with anything else. In that alone, it has more than paid for itself. I want to mention a few points that were not covered when I was deciding the make the purchase. I work on a laptop, it's a 16 inch as far as I remember. Some people voiced a concern that the menus and buttons on the Cintiq display, at 13 inches, were too small and finicky. I have not had this issue. I hardly notice the difference between the size of my laptop and the Cintiq display, especially considering that you naturally sit a bit closer to the Cintiq than a monitor. So for those of you worried about the 13 inch size, in my opinion, it is the perfect size; fits nicely on a smallish desk without compromising visibility. Considering the next size up is over 20 inches, nearly double, if you aren't working for Disney, the Cintiq 13HD should be perfect. I looked into a LOT of different Cintiq-esque devices, but none had the stellar reviews of the Cintiq. Although you can get them for as cheap as $400 with a bigger display, reviewers complain of glassy screen texture, unresponsive pen, bulky size and so on. The Cintiq performs as advertised; you will forget you are working on a digital monitor. The Cintiq's pen and monitor is responsive, precise and the whole package is sleek-looking and feels very high-end. The extra replacement nibs are very appreciated as well as functional, as the price of a textured screen is more friction which equals pen nibs that wear out more quickly. My laptop luckily has all the required ports (USB and HDMI) so I did not need to use any adapters and as such, I have experienced no lag between strokes, even very quick ones. I can do cross-hatching as naturally and as fast as if I were using a physical pen. I highly recommend buying the PORSUS screen protector for the Cintiq, it is a very worthy $20 investment to protect the $1000 screen. http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00CICTUOK/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o02_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 You will not even notice it's on. My only complaint would be the wiring. What's good is that the wires can be easily purchased and replaced, as they are not permanently attached to the device, but rather plugged in. This is good because the wires are quite fiddly, not to mention unwieldy. You need to plug the device into a USB hub, an HDMI port and an electrical outlet all at once. This is nit-picking, but it seems such a shame to have this beautiful, slim, sleek, tablet-like device and have to bulk it up with all these wires all over the place. As a final note, I have noticed some questions regarding the Cintiq; it is a monitor that you can draw on. So whatever you can do on your computer, you can do on the Cintiq, including browsing the internet, drawing in Photoshop or playing a video game. It's a second display that you access directly with a pen instead of through a mouse. It doesn't work without your computer connected, so if anything seems slow, it is often the computer at fault, not the Cintiq. To sum up, an amazing bit of technology, very worth it for professional artists and also hobbyists that can afford the price tag. Don't hesitate to buy, it really is the best thing in the market. :) ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 21, 2015 by Hamdy Ahmed Eldahan

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