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Availability:
Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Saturday, Jul 4
Features
- 68.58 cm (27 ') Touchscreen, 2560 x 1440, 16:9, HDMI, DisplayPort, USB, w / Pro Pen
Description
The Cintiq 27QHD Touch creative pen displays set a new standard in color and resolution. The most natural form of creative expression meets an advanced interface design that re-imagines the creative workflow so you don’t have to adapt to the tool—the tool adapts to you. Work with hands-on fluidity as you create with a pressure-sensitive pen and multi-touch gestures directly on an expansive, edgeless glass display.
Brand: Wacom
Connectivity Technology: HDMI, USB
Pressure Sensitivity: 2048 Levels
Operating System: Windows, macOS
Special Feature: Multi-touch support
Brand: Wacom
Model Name: K100801
Built-In Media: Pro Pen
Target Audience: Student, Teacher
Model Number: DTH-2700
Global Trade Identification Number: 68
Manufacturer: WACOM
UPC: 753218990068
Mfr Part Number: K100801
Unit Count: 1.0 Count
Connectivity Technology: HDMI, USB
Pressure Sensitivity: 2048 Levels
Operating System: Windows, macOS
Additional Features: Multi-touch support
Specific Uses For Product: Painting, Drawing, Writing, Teaching, Editing, Designing, Animation
Compatible Devices: Laptop
Display Type: IPS
Native Resolution: 2560x1440
Screen Size: 27 Inches
Item Weight: 9 Kilograms
Item Dimensions L x W: 27"L x 27"W
Active Surface Area: 4731.24 square cm
Color: black
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Saturday, Jul 4
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.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
The pros This cintiq has completely changed everything! This giant cintiq is a dream come true, I've even installed the ergoarm, and believe me this baby was so worth it! Overall the design and feel of this machine is jaw dropping. It feels so smooth drawing, feels and looks very high quality. The cintiq has a remote which in my opinion is neccessary, to increase time creating and less time looking down. I am speechless on this beauty, I'm a multi media designer this has made me more motivated to work long hours, I completely get lost creating 3d animation, illustration and all the above! I totally recommend getting this beauty, its still unreal having this in my work place, strongly recommend for professional artist or artist wanting to boost thier skills. The cons I've honestly only found the touch options to be a little funky at times but still pretty nice using. In conclusion must for digital artist, this cintiq will change your mind set to work more and enjoy every second of it. P.s be aware this cintiq requires a recent gpu which can support 4k, display port is a must, and a decent cpu i7 or i5 is fine.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 27, 2016 Reviewed in the United States on May 27, 2016 by Inzombie_ack
I am a professional artist (comics illustrator), and have recently made the switch from traditional drawing (pen/brush and paper) to digital art. I purchased the 27QHD Touch a couple months ago, and I could not be much happier with it! For doing non-drawing artwork, I've used Wacom products for years, from the simple desktop tablet to the Cintiq Companion, and the 27QHD is hands-down the best experience I've ever had with any of their products. The screen is absolutely enormous, especially when drawing and having the surface of the screen within arm's reach or closer. After moving from the Companion, it took some getting used to. I'm finally learning that I simply can't zoom in more than 50% - occassionally 66% - when drawing, unless I'm working on VERY fine details. Even then, zooming at 100% is more than enough. I can't imagine that I would ever need more screen real estate than this provides. The customizability is amazing. I have been using Photoshop keyboard shortcuts for years, and expected that I would keep using the keyboard as I always have. But I have quickly found that it's much much easier to use the highly customizable remote that comes with the 27QHD. It has 17 programmable buttons, all of which can be programmed to suit the user's workflow. You can set them to make a single keystroke or set of keystrokes, modifiers (shift, alt, etc), and other items. My favorite is the on-screen pop-up menus that can be programmed and, again, customized. I have actually used the right-click on my stylus to open up a list of on-screen menus that open right under the tip of my stylus, which is extremely helpful when you start to realize just how far you have to reach across the screen to get to various menus and windows. The remote can be attached to either side of the screen via magnets that are under the surface (clever!), so that you can either hold it in your hand, or keep it within easy reach. (More on the magnets in a moment, though.) As I mentioned before, this thing is huge. And fairly heavy. Much heavier than any of my other monitors, and if it were set on my desk it would leave very little room for anything else. The stand that Wacom sells for it seemed very unwieldy to me - not to mention ridiculously expensive. Based on comments I'd seen here, I purchased an Ergotron stand, which is absolutely perfect. Normally, the screen sits upright, like a normal monitor, at the back of my desk. But when it's time to draw, I can pull it forward and tilt it any way that I like. I'm finding that some of the back pain I'd learned to live with after 25 years of leaning over art has almost disappeared. I've never been more comfortable drawing. I do have a couple of minor problems with it (which is why I didn't give it 5 stars). The first is that sometimes the touch does not turn on when I want it to. I have no idea why, and usually it corrects itself after a few tries, but it is still a frustrating problem in a $3000 monitor. I usually don't use the touch, but when I do want to use it, I would obviously prefer it to actually work. Second, and this may be a problem unique to my unit, I am having some problems with the magnets that hold the remote in place. One day, after I took my screen down off the arm to make some adjustments, the magnets had stopped working when I re-mounted the screen. They work in places, but are not as strong and the remote often falls off. I have been in touch with Wacom for a couple of weeks about it, and they seem stumped. They sent me a new remote, which had the same problem. I suspect I will end up having to get a replacement screen from them some time. I will add a note if/when this gets resolved. But in the meantime, it's kind of frustrating. Finally, I had a MAJOR problem in purchasing this item via Amazon. I purchased it from the Amazon Marketplace seller PORTABLE GUY, and it was one of the worst online shopping experiences I have ever had. They did not ship it out in time to arrive by the promised date (I had paid for expedited shipping), which I found out on the day it was supposed to arrive. I contacted them, and they lied about pretty much everything they told me, blaming Wacom and Amazon for the problems. A little investigating on my part - calling both Wacom and Amazon - showed that they had not even processed my purchase yet, days after it was supposed to arrive. So I cancelled my purchase and bought it through another vendor, who shipped it out to me the next day with no issues. I advise everyone to avoid PORTABLE GUY at all costs. In conclusion, I absolutely love my 27QHD. If you are a professional or semi-professional artist, or even a serious art hobbyist, it is worth every penny. I haven't had this much fun drawing since I was a kid! FOLLOW UP 11/15/16: I spent over a month making phone calls and sending emails with videos of the remote sliding off of the magnetized portions of my Cintiq. They finally agreed to send me a new unit. At first they sent a refurbished unit, since it had been more than a month since my purchase. But after pointing out that I first contacted them about the problem less than a week after receiving it, they sent a brand new one - which works PERFECTLY. I had to be VERY persistent with them, but I am quite happy with the final result, and am raising my rating from 4 stars to 5.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 18, 2016 by Michael Lark
It has 4k... while playing around with muliple monitors one day... i chose to mirror a 4k monitor with my wacom 27qhd [on windows 10]... low and behold... it wasn't the 4k monitor that changed to a lower resolution... the wacam 27qhd actually switched to uhd resolution... so now not really looking at buying the wacom 24uhd anymore... :-) ... some backgroud info... bought in 2016... locally in china... registered it with wacom and the serial number and such was valid... so... no promises... but before dropping a couple thousand on a new 4d wacom... might be worth it to give a try to mirroring your 27qhd with a 4k display.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 5, 2020 by ShuaiGuy
This is a very expensive pen display it has a known issue not of the lcd screen just going black for no reason and dying. If you are out of warranty they are not much help at Wacom the repair costs over $1200 plus you have to ship it to them and pay shipping back. I have had $300 LCD's that have last 5 times as long. This is a common problem if you search Black screen Wacom cintiq black screen. Most reports are saying they have the repair done and it does it again in a couple of years. So it is great when it works but seems to be very low quality screen being used. So if you can afford to have it repaired every 2 years or so and the down time doesn't bother you its ok. For me I will be looking for another company to buy pen tablets from that builds with quality and gives better customer service.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 3, 2020 by Amazon Customer
I upgraded this from a Yiynova and the screen is perfect! Compared to the Yiynova (MVP22Uv2, 1920x1080), there's much less of a pictures-under-glass feel, and the color accuracy is much much better. The actual pen-on-screen responsiveness is the same, but the feel of it is much nicer, with a slight texture, like an extra smooth pencil on paper, unlike the glassy feel of the Yiynova. And the cord management is much more sensible -- the main reason I even upgraded was that I broke my Yiynova USB cord, and since it's undetachable I'd have to ship the whole unit back just to get that fixed. The Cintiq cords are all separate and detachable. I was worried from all the reviews with dead pixels and driver problems, but it looks like they've fixed all those (note: pen doesn't seem to work if you scale up the screen size of icons & text & etc). Touch gestures are very responsive (and easy to turn on and off) and pen works right. Only thing is I'd suggest testing out the calibration settings a bit once you've decided on your primary angle of working. A big angle change can make it feel slightly like your on-screen cursor and pen aren't quite in sync, so if you use that a lot, it can be a little weird. I avoided this problem entirely by just reducing my on-screen cursor to a single pixel (I use Clip/Manga Studio) and haven't had a problem since. The screen resolution I thought I'd have a problem, since I wasn't able to use the special cord type that Wacom recommends (I just used HDMI), but I've got up the full 2560x1440 resolution. Also works great with the Ergotron arm -- I mounted mine onto a metal-and-glass table and it's been steady for three weeks now. It does take up a lot of space, so be careful that you actually have room for it.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 25, 2017 by Patrick Louis
I just thought I'd post my experience with the Cintiq 27QHD in case it helps anyone else. I live in the U.S. and ordered from a U.S. supplier other than Amazon. All of the U.S. Cintiqs come from the main warehouse in Tennessee and ultimately China (I think). For the past nine months I've been reading any reviews that I can find on the Cintiq 27QHD Touch and Non-Touch. Dec 8th - I ordered the Cintiq 27QHD Touch and the Ergo Stand. After it arrived I inspected the display in a dark room. I found ~38 dead subpixels and ~3 dead pixels. Also, after trying the touch features in Photoshop, Zbrush, Cinema4D, Maya & the web browser I really couldn't find a use for them. My fingers are too fat to tap on the tiny UI buttons. Besides, most of the tools I use have keyboard shortcuts associated with them. I returned the Cintiq. Dec 20th - I ordered the Cintiq 27QHD (non-touch). I inspected the display in a dark room, set to a black background and a white background. This time I didn't find any dead pixels, although I only did one quick search pass for them. I did, however, find some dust under the screen, including a large piece covering two pixels near the center of the screen. I returned the Cintiq. Dec 24th - I ordered another Cintiq 27QHD (non-touch). I inspected it the same as before and found 2 dead pixels and some dust under the screen. This Cintiq has been returned. Another possibility is that I could have sent one of these Cintiqs back to Wacom to have the dust cleaned out, although I've read some horror stories about Wacom returning the Cintiqs with more dust under the screens than was there before. Initially I told myself that I'd be willing to try four Cintiqs before giving up. When the $300 off sale ended at the end of the year and I figured out that I might not be able to get an exchange (not new order) completed within the 30 day return window I decided to give up early. I have a Cintiq 21UX that works just fine. The only advantage of the Cintiq 27QHD would be more space - something I'd like, but don't really need, since I use 1-2 extra monitors in a 2-3 monitor setup. For now I'll wait and see how the technology develops this year. I'd like to see whether the Apple pencil and Microsoft surface technologies develop into something larger. Apple's products always seem to be manufactured well, with tighter tolerances than Wacom uses. Also, I've recently noticed that the higher end ~$500 IPS Dell monitors have a ZERO dead pixel policy. Unfortunately they don't come stylus enabled...:0)
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Reviewed in the United States on January 6, 2016 by Zwaeback
A 3-star review on one of the single best digital graphics tablets ever made? Yes. My first Cintiq was the original -- the 2005 21UX. I later upgraded to a 22HD, and finally this majestic beast. For $2,799 I expect a bit more. This is the first Cintiq that's not fully featured from the get-go out of the box. Don't get me wrong, for the tablet and display, this thing is a MONSTER. It's fluid, amazing to use and it's just nothing short of awe inspiring! The screen is super sharp and the usable space is far, far better than previous iterations. That said, it has some really odd shortfalls. * Unlike previous Wacom Cintiqs the 27QHD *DOES NOT* come with a stand. To get a stand, you need to purchase the "Cintiq 27QHD Ergo Stand", a $399 accessory. All previous Cintiqs included the stand in the box. This is basically a cost saving method, but it really just pushes the extra costs to the consumer and hampers usability of the device for many. * They changed the position of the mounting holes for those using monitor arms. This was likely done to spread out the load on the back of the monitor (and that's fine) but until you get the device in-hand you may not be aware of the change. Many Cintiq artists pair the tablet with an Ergotron LX arms (arguably one of the best monitor arms you can get). While the Ergotron LX arm fully supports the size and weight of the 27QHD, it doesn't match up with the new mounting holes. You'll need an additional third party bracket to properly mount it (again, like the absent stand, another added expense to an already pricey product). To fix that you can get a bracket/mounting adapter (about $20) such as this one: Arrowmounts AM-201D Vesa 400 x 200 Adapter Plate for Wall Mounts AM-201D/13-36 (Black) Works like a charm. * The power brick's cable is far, far too short. If you're mounting the Cintiq or using the $399 stand the brick can hanging in the air instead of resting comfortable on the ground. This is a weird (and poor) design choice. Why is the power brick not able to reach the ground? This makes cable management a pain (especially if you have an arm). It seems like the reason for this is that, unlike previous Cintiqs, all of the cables go out of a small hole in the top of the device, NOT the bottom. You lose about a foot and a half of reach, and it seems like Wacom forgot to compensate for that change. Seriously, dangling power bricks are NOT a great thing (and this won't apply to everyone, the fact it CAN happen is not a good thing). Wacom really needs to lengthen the cable in future revisions. * All the cables (power, video, USB) are now easily swappable. Hurray! This is a good thing. They're all standard USB, HDMI, Displayport along with the power adapter. In the event a cable gets damaged you can finally swap out the single cable instead of having to send the entire Cintiq back for repair. MUCH better than previous gen models. The downside (yes, there is one) is that they're hidden behind plastic housing... and if you have the monitor mounted you have to completely dismount the monitor just to swap a single cable. Big bonus for finally including this, but they did it in an awkward way at the same time. TL;DR: As a tablet the 27QHD is nothing short of amazing. As a flagship Cintiq for a new generation, there's been some money saving techniques employed that end up hurting artists buy forcing them to shell out more money in order to get the same functionality previous ones did. My 27QHD also arrived with about 5 dead pixels... and odd blurry smudge behind the screen that takes up about a 3x3 pixel area. EDIT: The included driver (v6.3.10) and the current downloadable (v6.3.11w3) don't seem to work properly with the 27QHD. I can't update/manage the Display settings, and no matter what configuration I try, the touch settings always defaults to my main monitor, not the Cintiq. EDIT 2: The express key remote control is definitely useful, but I can't get it to stay connected to the stay on the screen. It's magnetized on the bottom and just "connects" to the sides of the Cintiq, but no matter where I put it, the remote slides down and eventually falls off the Cintiq without fail.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 1, 2015 by Wrentendo
I LOVE, LOVE, LOVE this thing (Wacom Cintiq 27 QHD Touch)! I have been using it for about two months attached to an Ergotron LX arm and using Windows 7. The combination far exceeds my expectations. I planned to use it primarily with Harmony and Corel Painter 16 (hobbies) but I also use it extensively for a lot of work-related web searches and training videos. It's a bit like having a 27-inch iPhone. While drawing or programming for long periods, I now can alternate between sitting and standing - great for my old legs. I also have a 30" monitor in portrait mode and basically now use it only to hold reference photos while drawing or help files when coding new Mathematica functions (the old monitor seems so primitive without touch or a controller). Some reviewers suggested the touch option is a waste. For me, it greatly speeds my work flow and is well worth the extra cost. Clearly the drivers have been greatly improved since the early reviews. The Cintiq now works fine as the secondary monitor. However, the swipes can occasionally have a slight delay but I have adjusted so it doesn't affect me. If you bump the Cintiq on the Ergotron LX arm with your hand or draw very aggessively (I do not), it vibrates a bit. I can see it bothering some people. There is a much more expensive arm from a different company that some people recommend. Seeing how pleased I am with the setup, my wife is considering buying the same for her computer. If you draw and/or surf the web much plus don't mind spending the money, I strongly suggest you buy this. PS: I tried the Cintiq without the Ergotron for a few minutes and found it awkward to use. I may have adjusted if I had used it longer but I had already bought the Ergotron and after using it would never willingly go back.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 17, 2016 by Amazon Customer