Wacom products work great. This one is from the other batch
930522
About half the time, Wacom products work great. This one is from the other batch. It worked for a day, then died.
4096851
This works really well with my Wacom Cintiq Companion 2. It provides enough protection, yet still feels natural when I draw on the screen. To me, it seems as though it provides a little bit of resistance--similar to paper so that drawing digitally has a bit more realistic experience.
867998
I tested 4 different Styli for the Ipad Air, the Adobe Ink, the&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/FiftyThree-Digital-Stylus-Pencil-for-iPad-iPad-Pro-and-iPhone-Graphite/dp/B00JP12170/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">FiftyThree Digital Stylus Pencil for iPad, iPad Pro, and iPhone - Graphite</a>,<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/Wacom-Intuos-Creative-Stylus-for-iPad-Pro-iPad-Air-iPad-3-4-and-iPad-mini/dp/B00FC7DOCW/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">Wacom Intuos Creative Stylus for iPad Pro, iPad Air, iPad 3/4 and iPad mini</a>&nbsp;and&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/Wacom-Bamboo-Stylus-fineline-for-iPad-3-4-iPad-Air-and-iPad-mini-Gray-CS600CK/dp/B00LZW7RS0/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">Wacom Bamboo Stylus fineline for iPad 3/4, iPad Air and iPad mini - Gray (CS600CK)</a>.

I'm returning the others and keeping the Adobe Ink because it has the most precise pressure sensitivity of them all and overall great feel. The Wacom Intuos has issues with fine lines, the Bamboo works similarly but has less accurate pressure sensitivity and worse feel and the FiftyThree only has "tilt" pressure sensitivity which is useless for accurate work behaving more like a paint brush.

Another huge plus is the free Adobe Sketch app which works wonderfully with the Ink, possibly superior to Sketches 2 which it is fully compatible with. The only caveat I've found is that it's a bitter harder to use as a remote computer mouse than soft tipped styli. Great value for ~$50.
23340
Good product that I wanted to use with Wacom tablet to exploit its potential. The tablet itself is so buggy I had to stop using it. So this one is now getting less attention.
158905
This is a great Accessory Kit if you would like to go wireless with your Wacom tablet. It arrived promptly and it works very well. The battery lasts a long time! I have a medium intuos 5 tablet.
2109378
This pen is amazing! It works across any Wacom digitizer! :) It has a nice feel and weight to it.
3747679
This is not my first Lamy product. I have been using this pen for several weeks now. The comfort of use and functionality is outstanding. Also, although I ordered the medium nib, other nibs are available and interchangeable for this product. Finally, the manufacturer provides replacement parts, such as if you lose the cap. There are plenty of more expensive pens, but I enjoy this one. I use the converter (available here at Amazon) and Noodler's Ink. If you check my other reviews, you will see that I give one-star reviews to bad products that are not as advertised or that do not work, and good reviews for great products such as this one.

I've edited this review about a year later to add this information. To get the most from this pen, purchase a wide assortment of inks and "go to town" using a different ink every few weeks. Although it's a little more expensive, I purchase "ink samples" from vendors like Goulet Pens or Isellpens and keep switching inks. Send a personal note to someone; people may forget what you said, but they will remember how you made them feel.
3110247
works with any standard wacom screens, including the think pad yoga--also seems to work with both the 8 inch and 10.1 inch Samsung Galaxy note tablets.  I like this model since it does not need a battery in the stylus, unlike the surface pen or the wacom es pen for the toshiba encore write 2 series of tablets.  I would say that toshiba encore write 2 tablets have a slightly better feel to them, but I get nervous about the battery dying during an important meeting!
3899415
[When originally purchased in 2012] I bought this looking for something with a finer tip than the Targus tablet stylus (and others like it). The overall weight and hand feel are good, and the tip is indeed finer, allowing a better view of what you are drawing or writing.

[2014 update] When I bought this, the tip was too squishy and I kept going back to another stylus.  HOWEVER, Wacom made replacement nibs with different firmnesses available, and after switching to the firm nibs ... I love this stylus.  I'll spend several minutes looking for it rather than use one of the others that I have around. The only reason that I don't give it five stars is that, as other people mention, it's a touch pricey. I'd give it 4 1/2 stars if I could.
1823123
Very good company with Wacom tablets and pen displays.
2020409
I have a Wacom Bamboo tablet.  The nibs that came with that pen are harder than these and do not allow for as much control when writing.  I only use my tablet for transferring class notes from paper to electronic so I can save them as PDF files.  These are much better for handwriting, and hold up well.  A pack of 5 will last a while.  Definitely worth the purchase.
500096
I upgraded from the Intuos3 to get this device, and wasn't disappointed. I've had it for over a year and love it.

Thinner than the Intuos3, which makes it easier to work on. The increased sensitivity feels great, and I love the new shorter pen.

The downside is that the textured drawing surface wore off in about two weeks - minus one star for that. I am a cartoonist/illustrator and work primarily digitally, as well as use the Wacom for almost all my computer usage on the Mac. That said, even the worn off surface isn't as slippery as the Intuos3. And be aware that the drawing surface is not replaceable as it was on the Intuos3. Seems more durable though, minus the texture having worn off.

I thought I would use the Scroll Ring, but I never have. I never use the buttons either, I prefer to use standard keyboard tool shortcuts (I keep the tablet in front of my keyboard).

If you liked the Intuos3, you'll love the Intuos4. If you are considering a Bamboo Touch (which I own and like), consider upgrading to this baby if you are a graphics professional. It's worth every dime if you use it regularly, and it will last you for years.

Which size to buy? If you use the tablet in "Pen Mode" as I do: with a single monitor, go for the Small. Dual monitors, go for the Medium. Why? A small tablet with dual monitors with amplify your mouse pointer movements, making precise drawing tough. A larger tablet on a smaller (oe single) screen will require you to move your hand (or arm) too much to get the pointer from one side to the other.

I use a Medium with a 24" and a 21" dual-monitor setup, and it's perfect. But I also draw more with my wrist than with my full arm, so your results may vary.

*** Power user tip: if you work on a Mac, pick up a copy of the utility Smart Scroll, and then set the Grab Scroll feature to the "4th Button"; then, configure the Wacom stylus prefs so that the stylus toggle button is set to 4th button (I use the front half of the toggle button for this). Voila, you can now scroll with just your stylus and your Wacom usage will never be the same.
4512199
I could go on and on about this product, but it enough to say that it is just great. Great quality, materials, menus, etc. I have four Wacom's of various sizes and from different product lines, but this is my favorite. The only issue that I have is that the odd-styled USB cable seems a bit risky. I wonder if moving it around too much (as I do) will weaken the port? That aside, I love it. I have a large tablet that is with one of my other computers, but this will be a great size to take on long vacations with me.
3876758
I do a lot of illustration work as part of my job, and have three 1080p screens on my workstation. I'm pretty much sick of Wacom's higher prices, and I've noticed that their quality has been going downhill with both their Intuos tablets and the execrable Bamboo. So I decided to try this one, since I could just return it. I chose it because (a) they try to present a credible product written in clear English; (b) their tech support is in California; (c) their prices are 35% or so less that Wacom; (d) the working area on the tablet surface is so much greater for the money. Sure enough, I can use this thing as a perfect mouse substitute, which means I can navigate cleanly across all 5120 pixels and perform all my illustration needs without feeling like I'm drawing with a potato.

It also alleviates my carpel tunnel problems, which is the biggest consideration for me. The absence of mouse-induced pain is a good thing. The unit also comes with a set of default macros embedded in the tablet for operations like Copy, Cut and Paste and some other operations (you will see indicators flash on your screen when you move the pointer over the small squares for each macro). This automatically worked well for me in Adobe Photoshop and Illustrator. These macros can be changed using bundled software. I definitely recommend trying this if you need an ergonomic fix on your Windows PC.

***UPDATE*** Unfortunately, the company that sold and supported this appears to have vanished into oblivion. Can't get replacement pens or support of any kind. Get the latest Wacom Intuos medium-size tablet instead.
787976
To confirm: I ordered this product from Amazon on August 4th, 2014 with Amazon.com as the seller, and I received an A02 model of the stylus (the latest version as of this review) which was manufactured in June 2014.

This stylus is a mixed bag. On the one hand, it's awesome to have a proper stylus for an 8-inch Windows device, allowing you to be more precise when interacting with Windows in desktop mode. On the other hand, Dell really dropped the ball when choosing this Synaptics-powered technology over the more-established Wacom equivalent. In the few weeks that I've had this stylus, I can make the following observations, in comparison to its Wacom counterpart:

Pros:
- Has better accuracy towards the edges when compared to Wacom styluses. There's still a bit of drift, but it's manageable.
- Stylus didn't have any of the "phantom click-and-drag" issues that the previous revision apparently had (note: Drivers on my Venue 8 Pro have been completely updated to the latest versions).
- The stylus has a good weight and feel, though it's noticeably heavier than any Wacom stylus I've used.
- No calibration required, worked with precision right out of the box.

Cons:
- Click and hold/drag just doesn't work, at least on the stylus I received. Any attempt to hold down and drag the click ends after about 3 or 4 seconds. I bought the stylus to use with FL Studio and while playing old city-building games, and it really becomes problematic in both. In comparison, I never had any issues with clicking-and-holding on the Surface Pro I previously owned.
- The cursor has the tendency to slightly drift as you bring the pointer towards the screen. It's usually not an issue, but if you're dealing with precise targets, it can be extremely frustrating. This is mostly only an issue if you're running Windows scaled to 100% in the desktop environment.
- Clicks sometimes don't register. Probably a driver-related issue.

Neutral:
- Stylus uses a single AAAA battery, vs Wacom-style which is battery-free.

Overall, if you're buying this stylus to use with Metro apps where drawing/pressure sensitivity is your main focus, it's a good purchase. When interacting with desktop apps, it can be a mixed bag, as the stylus sometimes has a mind of its own. But for the price, it's not a bad investment, and really adds a whole new element to this tablet in particular.
917888
The tablet itself is wonderful and works exactly as it was intended. I bought it for my boyfriend as a christmas gift as he is a new graphic design major. He loves it now that we got it working, but getting it there was kind of a pain.

My boyfriend has a mac, which happens to be the leader in art technology, so I was pretty surprised to see how poorly the software worked with the mac. The main problem was in the Bamboo Dock. I would reccomend ignoring it entirely until they upgrade it to a better version. it simply does not work. Which is sad because based on the descriptions of what it does, it has great potential to be a lot of fun. But that's all it's meant for, fun little apps. So if this gift is in fact for a budding artist, tell them to ignore the Bamboo software entirely.

The second bit of software that comes with it is the Autodesk Sketchbook. It's a great program, but we had difficulty installing it on the mac. However, with a little hard work, it is doable. We got it installed and it works wonderfully.

The best thing about this product is the actual tablet. It has good sensitivity and seems to be top of the line. It works perfectly as long as you DO NOT install Bamboo Dock. After installing and uninstalling the dock probably about ten times, we got it to work, but then the tablet stopped working. Needless to say, Wacom leaves a lot to be desired, but if all you're looking for is an affordable art tablet, than Wacom's Bamboo Capture Pen Tablet should work fine.

(Oh and I know when I was browsing tablets to get my boyfriend I had a hard time deciding between the Capture and the Create due to the price difference and the description that says the capture is primarily for photography. So just FYI for anyone else wondering what I was, YES the Capture works fine for other art areas such as graphic design and sketching. The only difference between any of the Bamboo tablets is the software that comes with it.)
809345
I use this daily for general work. I don't actually use the Manga stuff that came with it, but I use the tablet and stylus.

Wacom continues to make the best drawing tablets, and I keep buying them as needed to upgrade.