![]() ![]() The Bamboo range, as far as I can figure, is really quite close to being as good as the intuos in basic operation, and if you're one of those incredibly rare people who doesn't have wads of cash lying around (what's wrong with you weirdo!), or you're a beginner, or both, it's probably a good option, but remember, if you plan on going to an intuos or better anyway, the pens aren't interchangeable. There's also the option of getting a wireless dealie, so you can work without being tethered (another $40-50). ![]() The tablet part is the best I've used, but be sure to get one of their "Art Pens" to get the most out of it (an extra $80-90). Frankly the touch part is a bit useless as it makes my drawing go stupid at times, so I have to keep it switched off, but if you're one of those folks that's happy to put on one of those groovy gloves every time it's prolly fine. I've had a Graphire and am now using my third Intuos, the Intuos 5 Pen & Touch, small. The Cintiq is a different beast, but really it's designed for the Pro - with lots of cash! ![]() The Intuos is meant to be the "pro" version, and the Bamboo more for the "pro-sumer', or amateur. The Wacom intuos & Bamboo are designed to work with Windows and Mac. ![]()
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