New Intuos Creative Stylus offers professional-grade performance to iPad users Vancouver, Wash. - Aug.19, 2013 - Wacom® today introduces the new Intuos® Creative Stylus, a pressure-sensitive digital ...

Wacom's Intuos Creative Stylus 2 performs about as well as our previous Editors' Choices, the Adonit Jot Touch and Adobe's Ink and Slide combo. Yet, it's a little more comfortable, and it's not as ...

Providing the power to produce professional results on an iPad, the Intuos Creative Stylus' advanced technology offers a best-in-class pen experience and 2048 levels of pressure sensitivity. This ...

Following the announcement of its new Cintiq Companion tablets earlier this evening, Wacom has also taken the wraps off its new stylus for the iPad. The Wacom Intuos Creative Stylus aims to make ...

First introduced in the middle of last month, Wacom has shown off its Intuos Creative Stylus for the iPad, a pen offering that aims to make drawing on the Apple slate feel more authentic and variable.

Like the Cintiq Pen -- or Pro Pen -- that we spent some quality time with earlier this summer, the Inutos Creative Stylus ships with a carrying case that sorts extra rubber nibs, a AAAA battery ...

I've been reviewing hardware and software, devising testing methodology and handed out buying advice for what seems like forever; I'm currently absorbed by computers and gaming hardware, but ...

Ideal for professionals and dedicated enthusiasts who frequently use iPads in their workflow, the new Intuos Creative Stylus 2 is the essential tool for producing pen and paper-style sketches and ...

Wacom has a series of new stylus devices for tablets and smartphones that it’s launching today, including three new Bamboo devices and a new Intuos version, with two aimed specifically at the iPad ...

If you already own an iPad, want a pro-level stylus, and thought the Wacom Companion announced today was a bit pricey, the Wacom Intuous Creative Stylus is for you. The Stylus will offer pro-level ...

Wacom today debuted its Intuos Creative Stylus (via Engadget), which uses Bluetooth 4.0, integrated shortcut buttons, and 2,048 levels of pressure sensitivity to create "a realistic pen-on-paper feel" ...