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Availability:
Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Tuesday, May 26
Size: Medium
Style: Wired
Features
- Quickly and professionally edit photos and create digital artwork with natural pen control
- New pen tip sensor technology lowers activation force and captures every nuance of pen pressure
- 2048 levels of pen pressure sensitivity for precise pressure control
- User defined Express Keys and multi function Touch Ring put time saving shortcuts, modifiers, scrolling, zooming, and more at your fingertips
Description
With a new design and features inspired by members of the professional creative community, Intuos4 redefines the pen tablet experience. Featuring Wacom's new pen tip sensor technology and 2,048 levels of pen pressure sensitivity, the Intuos4 pen captures the most subtle nuances of pressure, allowing you to dynamically adjust exposure, brush size, opacity and more. User-defined ExpressKeys activate frequently used shortcuts and modifiers, while the accompanying, illuminated ExpressKey displays on the medium, large and extra large models, provide a constant reminder of each key¿s function. The finger-sensitive Touch Ring quickly controls up to 4 different functions such as canvas rotation, zoom, scroll, brush size and more From the Manufacturer The medium Intuos4 tablet is the most popular and versatile choice among creative professionals. With 48.5 square inches of working area, this tablet provides ample workspace for most tablet users. The medium size is built with eight ExpressKeys and illuminated ExpressKey displays that provide easy reference to your assigned functions. What's New with Intuos4
Brand: Wacom
Connectivity Technology: USB
Pressure Sensitivity: 2048 Levels
Operating System: Windows, macOS
Special Feature: Pen
Brand: Wacom
Built-In Media: 1 x Digital Pen
Target Audience: Teacher
Model Number: PTK640
Global Trade Identification Number: 84
Manufacturer: Wacoal(????)
UPC: 753218992932 999992587708 753218993984
Mfr Part Number: PTK640
Warranty Description: 2 years USA and Canada
Unit Count: 1.0 Count
Connectivity Technology: USB
Pressure Sensitivity: 2048 Levels
Operating System: Windows, macOS
Additional Features: Pen
Specific Uses For Product: personal
Compatible Devices: Personal Computer
Native Resolution: 1920x1080
Screen Size: 13 Inches
Item Weight: 2.2 Pounds
Active Surface Area: 5.5x8.8
Color: Black
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Tuesday, May 26
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
Size: Large
Style: Wired
I have been a WACOM user for quite sometime... Recently WACOM announced the Intuos5, so I checked the Intuos4 and found a good price drop and I decided to order one.. Other WACOM I have around the house includes a Intuos3 Large, Bamboo Pen+Touch 2nd Gen, Intuos2 Medium, and my Toshiba Portege M750 TabletPC. The first Intuos4 Large I received from Amazon is DOA... The Tablet was brand new all sealed, but probably due to ground shipping, the tablet did not lit up after plugging it into my computer.. Also the tablet plastic housing seems to be loose and would make cracking noise from just lightly resting my wrist on the tablet.. At first I thought the Intuos4 has cheap built quality when compared to my beast brick Intuos3 The SECOND replacement Intuos4 Large came in last week, and plugging it in to my computer worked no problem. This replacement came via 1-day air UPS shipping rather than the defective ground shipping... (So maybe the ground shipping bump damaged the tablet?? I honestly do not know).. ALSO, the cracking and build quality issues were gone. The replacement tablet is solid, and no annoying creaking noises when resting my wrist on the tablet... (I feel the build is still not on-par with my Intuos3 though) First things first, I checked the serial number and realized that the Intuos4 Large I received was manufactured on October of 2011, so it is one of the last few batches before the new Intuos5 came out, and the Intuos4 as of now is discontinued and out of production. I unboxed the tablet, and the accessories.. First thing I liked was the pen holder being able to hold nibs, this is really nice as the pen holder now has dual functions rather than just holding your pen in two different positions. The included pen nibs are different types like the previous generation of the Intuos. It give the pen a different "feel" when drawing on the tablet. Some nibs give more rough, smooth, springy or rubbery feel. Just like the Bamboo, WACOM included the nib ejector tool in the box. I remember when I got my Intuos2 and Intuos3, you have to purchase the nib ejector tool separately in a accessory kit. Included in the box are also color coded pen identification rings. It is many for those who have multiple pens with different pen settings within the WACOM driver software. The other thing I noticed is that the pen of the Intuos4 is shorter than the rip pen from Intuos3. But also the Intuos4 pen is slightly fatter, and the ergonomics is just as good, if not better than the Intuos3 grip pen. Since I mentioned my tablet was manufactured in October of 2011, the surface sheet issue should be addressed.. I felt the surface sheet of the Intuos4, and it is slightly smoother than my Bamboo Pen+Touch 2nd Gen, but not nearly as smooth as my Intuos3. But the slight texture feels better when drawing compared to Intuos3. At this point, I was excited and wanted to plug it into the computer and try out my new tablet. I took out the mini-USB cable that came with the tablet and plugged it in. (NOTE: If you are going to use your own USB cable, make sure the mini USB end plastic part is smaller than the recessed port on the Intuos4. This is because the Intuos4's mini-USB ports are deeply recessed into the molded plastic housing. TAKE NOTE) Since I was using an Intuos3 on this computer before, there was no need to install the driver since the driver used here is the same. After plugging it in, the LED Express Keys labels lit up and the ring status LED lit up and the tablet was functioning. I really wished WACOM could update the driver software with an option to turn off these LED Express Key labels. When I work in the dark late at night, the LEDs sometimes disturbs me... During the daytime/lit room, it is no problem. I took the pen and start to use the tablet. I was firstly astonished by this pen of the Intuos4. That near 1g activation force is no joke, the pen register strokes even at EXTREMELY LIGHT pressures.... When compared to my Intuos3 (which took quite some force to activate the strokes, which makes lightly sketching almost impossible without change the brush size constantly), Intuos4's pen was amazing. Also the 2048 levels of pressure is bonus, but I think I am good with 1024 pressure levels. The drawback with the increase pressure levels for me at least is that since I have been so used to 1024 pressure levels, the extra sensitivity made me to change some of my program settings. In some cases, using the same forces from my hand with the pen, the pressure level of 80% on the Intuos3 will be only around 40-50% with the Intuos4. Which means some of the brush sizes I am so used to have to be adjusted..... These above factors goes the same with the eraser side of the pen on the Intuos4. Now with the mouse, it is a slight step backward. The sensor in the mouse is the same with the Intuos3 since mouse do not have pressure sensitivity. Both Intuos3 and Intuos4 mouse are 5080 lpi (Lines per Inch resolution) The main problem with mouse is the ergonomics. The size is more miniature when compared to the older model. Other than that, the mouse works great.. It is much more accurate than even a high dpi laser Gaming Mouse (I have G700)... The mouse works in mouse mode, rather than the pen's absolute mode (tablet surface corresponds with your screen edge to edge)... Gamers would probably not use this mouse since the only area it will be active is the tablet's active area. Some people might feel it is not portable, and some people might think the size of the track-able area is equal to the size of your tablet's active area... The bundled software is nothing to awe over. They are just a bunch of trials and lite version of popular software (Photoshop Elements, SketchBook Express etc.) Not to mention, it is a pain in the butt to register with WACOM to "Redeem" your FREE SOFTWARE BUNDLE... You have to get the product s/n of your tablet, AND you have to get your bundled software code which is on the CD sleeve of the in box outdated drivers disc... Overall, the positives outweighs the negatives.. The Intuos4 Large was a great purchase for me... Just the pen's 1g activation force (finally I can sketch lightly ^_^) was the main reason I upgraded from my Intuos3 Large.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 30, 2012 by Tiramisuuu~
Size: Medium
Style: Wired
I purchased the Wacom Intuos4 Medium tablet through Amazon and I have been using it for about a month now. The tablet is excellent and is a must for any professional digital art, photo, or design work. Some of the questions I had before I bought it were, Is it worth the money? Will it perform as described and expected? Is it really that much different from a mouse? Now I can say that it is absolutely worth its price, though I really thought it was very expensive. However, shortly after I started using it I understood that the price is right. It performs as advertised and even better! It really makes a great difference. Simply cannot be compared to a mouse. Actually, it is so much more natural to work with. Before I bought it I had problems with my wrist and fingers getting too much tension while doing a lot of photo editing with the mouse. And that was another reason for me to try the Wacom tablet. It made all the difference. Regardless of how many hours I use it my wrist is relaxed and there is no tension. Another great thing about it is that the tablet is very customizable with its express keys. I've set them up to perform different actions for the various programs I use. It saves me a lot of time and many times I almost don't need to use the keyboard. The pen is comfortable and well made as well. Overall, I give it five stars. It is a good investment.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 4, 2009 by M. Angelov
Size: Medium
Style: Wired
My first tablet and the one I used before buying this one was a Graphire 3, which served me well but eventually became unusable due to the cable connection becoming loose/severed - entirely my fault because I would wrap the cable around the tablet and lug it around with me places, and I guess I just wrapped it a bit too tight. So you can imagine the first and most obvious benefit of the Intuos4 for me, in light of that fact, would be that the cable is now a completely detachable USB cable that can be replaced separately (except on the largest sized tablet, but I bought the medium). Some of the other things I have found: - It's obviously MUCH more pressure sensitive than my old Graphire. I can't compare this to the previous Intuos model, but it is currently very good for my needs as an artist and feels close to natural. I cannot say the same of my old Graphire - I found myself wrestling at times to get the level of stroke I wanted. - The touch ring makes painting a much quicker process, now that I can change my brush size in a very swift and intuitive manner. It's better than having to hit hot keys or even expresskeys a bunch of times. - And speaking of expresskeys, those are certainly useful too. Some of the reviews complain that they feel too much alike because of their identical sizes and shapes - I haven't had this issue, however. The two inner keys on each set of expresskeys slant inward slightly, which can be felt as you brush your fingers across them. This makes it easy for me to know exactly which key my finger is over without ever having to look down. Since the small sized version of the Intuos4 has fewer keys, this may not be the case for that one - I have the medium. Maybe the older Intuos was better in this regard, but having never used it, I cannot judge. - The labels on the expresskeys help in remembering which is which, especially if you use multiple programs that have different functions programmed to the keys for each. My only minor gripe in this area would be the touch ring - the only indicator of what you currently have selected for the touch ring is a light that shifts position as you cycle through, and sometimes I can't tell the difference between the positions. It might've been more effective to have a very small, differently shaped icon for each or something like that. Only very minor though - I rarely have to change it so it doesn't get in the way overall. - It's also very stylish. :) The shiny black area with the keys DOES show fingerprints and smudges clear as day though. I got it for what it does though, not how it looks. - The actual drawing surface has some friction to it, whereas with my Graphire I was drawing on slick plastic and it just didn't have a good feel to it at all. - I honestly liked the side switch on my Graphire 3 pen better, the buttons resisted more making it less likely that you'd hit it by accident. The shape also felt a bit better to me, it made it easier to push the buttons and be certain you were pushing the right one or were pushing it at all. The raised bumps that it had on the buttons might've also helped somewhat, but they don't have any on the pen for this Intuos. - It comes with several replacement nibs for the pen which are housed inside the pen holder/rest (you have to unscrew the bottom of it to get to them). Some of these nibs are also specialty ones made out of different materials and have different textures to simulate different traditional art tools, like pencils, brushes, or markers. The one with the spring on it I find especially interesting and useful for getting the pen to feel more like paint brushes, which I'm used to. The pen rest itself is nice because it is weighted - the clear, cheap plastic one I got with my Graphire was absolutely useless as a rest because the pen was just too heavy and would tip it over on a whim. Overall for most people, this is probably the only tablet you'll ever need for a LONG while - it's a solid investment and I love it.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 25, 2009 by Julia Grammer