
The CS2 retains those 2,048 levels of pressure sensitivity while the feel now has a noticeably smoother glide across the screen, although some may prefer the tactile friction of the previous Intuos CS nib. And of course, you do get a extra nib and Micro-USB cable all arranged in a neat molded carrying case. But the biggest external improvement by far is a proper 2.9mm nib which no longer looks like a stubby crayon made of rubber and appears to be carryover from the Bamboo Fineline stylus.
TAYASUI SKETCHES WACOM STYLUS BLUETOOTH
For connectivity, a Mirco-USB port sits at the top and is hidden by a rubber flap expect that piece to accidentally get ripped off after a few weeks.Īn inset rocker is also found on the grip and acts as two buttons for function shortcuts (Eraser and Undo) that’s resistant enough not to accidentally press in the middle of drawing, and single LED light indicates Bluetooth pairing and battery life when appropriate. At 5.6 inches long and 0.39 inches in diameter at its narrowest point on top, there’s a split of metallic slate gray while that familiar rubberized black plastic makes up the grip. That’s why I’ve given them some time to get the smartphone/tablet graphic stylus as good as it can be with the Intuos Creative Stylus 2, a very adept sidekick if you sketch, write, but want to – understandably – leave the more expensive tools at home.įor reference, I briefly had my hands on the Adobe Ink, Adonit Jot, and even the original Intuos Creative Stylus through fellow artists well before this, and the CS2 is quite refined compared to those choices and its immediate predecessors. Wacom has come a long way since their first touchscreen stylus, which was in retrospect an extended pointer for your iOS device.
