I like it. Wacom actually made something affordable that isnt a screenless drawing pad. Since we have full clip studio on android, I really haven't used windows all that much for wacom devices. This has a matted screen so you get that slight paper like feel. It isn't the strongest device but its for drawing not playing hoyo games. I think its well worth it. I just wish it came with a built in hinge to prop it up on a desk, but wacom has to be wacom and you can buy that case separately for more money!... Read more

The product came with a dried on yellow oily stain on the box along with gouges. The shipping box was fine so it makes me wonder why an employee would consider this fine to ship. If you buy, be aware of that your unit may come like this. The product seems to be fine and I will post a longer review shortly. But here are some initial impressions. I have used Wacom products for 15+ years. 1. Solid feel. 2. Love the textured matte display. 3. Drawing is superior to my iPad Pro. 4. This cheaper version of the Wacom Pro Pen 3 is flimsy and keeps coming unscrewed. Many other reviews have noted this. I didn’t want to believe it but it’s very true. Makes me want to spend the $130 to get the full version of the Pro Pen 3 that is built well. 5. Despite having a three year old mid range processor the tablet is snappy and works fine for drawing. Overall: I love the tablet but the lower quality pen is a disappointment. Read more

The Movink Pad 11 isn't the perfect tablet, but for the price, it's easily the best standalone drawing tablet I have tried yet. The drawing experience you are getting is, in my opinion, better than the iPad Pro with/Apple Pencil and Galaxy Tab 10 Ultra with an S-Pen. No need for a paper-like screen protector because of the textured finish on the screen, and the Pro pen 3 is the cherry on top that makes this worth every cent. I'm not a fan boy of Wacom, but it's hard to argue the price-to-performance ratio you get for 450 bucks. You might notice some lag when moving around programs or browsing for brushes on web browsers, but so far, when I'm drawing in CSP, it's been responsive and doing exactly what I need it to do. This is simply a drawing tablet, and I don't need it to do anything else other than that well. Read more

It is a good tablet, does what it says. The only issue I had was OS felt laggy but when you opened up apps those ran perfectly fine. I may repurchase this at a later date. Also the matte screen that is very similar to Wacom Cintiqs definitely feels very nice when drawing. It's also very light weight and thin but still feels sturdy. I just wish the screen was a little bigger. Read more

The Wacom Movinkpad 11 is excellent in many ways. How does it compare to something like the Ipad air m2 or m3? Well that was my previous device so I'll explain. The Movinkpad 11 first off, of course feature and etched glass anti glare screen. This is one of the best parts about it in my opinion as it is far superior to glossy screen and screen protectors. Superior in that it provides a tactile feeling and some resistance while drawing. It feels very smooth, unlike the sticky feeling of the bare ipad screen due to the anti finger print coating. It of course does introduce some grain and the bare ipad screen will have more clarity. But the grain is much less than any screen protectors you can use on the ipad air. As for performance, for drawing and art, I've found it exceeded my expectations handling very large files with ease. 4000x5000 300 dpi 30ish layers no lag whatsoever. However if you need to use warp tools on large files or 3d programs this is where the ipad will be superior. But for creating 2d art it does excellent and with 99% srgb coverage, 400 nits of brightness it works perfectly. The p3 color range is mostly useless on the ipad as practically all artists will be creating art in srgb unless you are looking to print your work. & with 90hz adaptive refresh rate I found it I couldn't even spot any more noticeable pen lag than on my ipad air due to the air being locked at 60hz. The pen is very light which may not feel "premium" but it does help with any arm fatigue helping you to draw longer with no effort at all. The nibs included although they appear plastic are actually a new kind of felt nib mixed with plastic that wacom now uses. These nibs feel very interesting, I do like them alot but they will tend to wear down. There are many different types of nib materials you can use, I will be trying the rubber ones next and getting more of these. Outside of art is where you will notice more performance issues, such as with gaming or just general smoothness of transitioning windows and such, but if you are looking for something for purely art this tablet is so underrated. Why do I say it's underrated? Well it's because many reviewers complain of the processing power yet none show you a time other than 3d programs where it's even slightly challenged. And so the bottom line to me is this; The only Ipad that could truly compare is the nano glass textured ipad, because having this kind of finish is amazingly easy to clean and feels so smooth to draw on. The brightness is not as high as many ipads but unless you are literally in direct sunlight, you can always draw outside easily as I do daily. The processor is weaker yes, but not weak enough to stop me from making large illustrations start to finish with no lag. And finally the thing is, since only the nano texture can compare, sure the ipad would last longer and be more powerful. But the price is so high I could just buy 2 more movinkpad11s by the time this one dies on me for the same price as 1 ipad with nano texture. The one weakness however I will admit is the size. Though this is a much better size than the 11 inch ipad. I actually had the 13 inch model. And if you really need size than thats where the movinkpad 11 won't be able to compete over the 13 inch ipad. However the movinkpad 11 is basically the same size as a ipad air 11 but horizontally but its vertically much longer. So in portrait orientation it is as tall as my ipad air 13. But in landscape mode it is much shorter. It's also quite a bit heavier than an ipad 11 inch but I have noticed its right bordering the line to handlability. I am often moving jt all about like a smaller sketch book which I never did with my 13inch ipad air because it was just so unwieldy. I do occasionally miss the size of the 13 inch but I do love the aspect ratio much more than the 11 inch ipad. Its perfect to keep it very mobile while having that extra room to have all your art program of choices menus open in landscape orientation. And if we are lucky, Wacom will release more models. I'd love a pro model version or even a 13 inch model. So my conclusion is if you are specifically looking for something with the best drawing experience at a affordable price than nothing can beat this tablet. If you need to be able to do other heavy tasks like 3D or gaming, or video editing then thats where you may want to sacrifice some of the drawing expereince for the power or an Ipad or Samsung device. So if you are up in the air over something like an Ipad or this for primarily drawing or painting, making illustrations, then I would highly recommend this tablet, the second you feel the smoothness and ease of moving your hand on this etched glass surface I think your doubts will be gone. I haven't touched my ipad much since when I first got this, just to compare the two I switched back and forth. But this one always came out on top for me, it's biggest weakness as I said for me was not the performance but just the size of the 13 inch ipad feels so spacious and you will need to adapt to a smaller display. Read more

It works well as a drawing tablet. I was concerned due to the lack of apps on Android that could stand up to Procreate, but I've been pleasantly surprised by the drawing app included (Procreate still feels more intuitive). My only real criticism is that the battery drains when the tablet isn't in use. Other tablets I've owned can be left out for days without any noticeable drain. This one will drain to empty if I leave it sleeping overnight. I don't think this is that terrible on its own, but it also takes a while to power on. As a tablet that's meant to act like a sketchbook, I expected to be able to be a little more spontaneous. That said, the battery doesn't seem to drain significantly during use. Personally, I find the buttons on the pen to be a little annoying. It's easier to accidentally press them on a pen this size than on other wacom pens. Also, as a minor quality of life fix, I'd like some way to attach the pen to the tablet (e.g., magnets). Overall, I'm happy with this purchase. Read more

The Movink 11 delivers a strong balance of portability and performance for artists. The matte finish reduces glare, color accuracy is solid, and the refresh rate is smooth enough for sketching and painting. Paired with the Wacom Pro Pen 3, the starting price of $499 feels fair for what you get. Bluetooth pairing is simple and quick, and drawing feels wonderful—accurate, responsive, and natural. You can also use other EMR pens, which adds flexibility. The small form factor makes it a great portable sketching pad, but with software like Clip Studio Paint Pro, it can handle professional-level work as well. I personally like using this over the iPad Pro for drawing. Just keep in mind that this is a mid-tier processor—not designed for the latest games at the highest settings, but more than capable for artists who want a reliable drawing-focused device. Read more

I’ve been using the Movinkpad 11 for a few days, and the hardware is seriously impressive. The drawing experience feels just like a high-end Cintiq—smooth, accurate, no lag. The device is deceptively heavier than it looks, and battery life is strong. I can work in Clip Studio Paint (CSP) or Nomad Sculpt for hours before even thinking about charging. I didn’t expect to use Wacom Canvas or the “soft-unlock to draw” feature much, but it’s actually become my favorite part of the device. I’ll grab the Movinkpad 11 at random, sketch something quick, put it back down. Sometimes I just mean to jot down an idea, but end up taking it seriously and importing it into CSP afterward. Now the problems—almost all software-related. Wacom Canvas and Wacom Shelf are extremely limited, and not in a "simplicity is good" way. In a frustrating-by-design way. The Pro Pen 3 is also locked down: you can’t customize its three buttons through Wacom at all. If your drawing app allows it, you can change functions there, but there’s no driver software like you’d get with a Cintiq or Intuos. Here’s an example of how this slows you down: In Wacom Canvas, you can’t adjust brush size or toggle the eraser—your only option is to hold down one of the tiny buttons. My hands are big, so sometimes they cramp playing this game of finger twister on this laughably tiny pen. There’s no “new” or “clear canvas” option. Any mark you make is saved automatically, even if you launched Canvas by accident via the wake-up feature. These autosaves flood Wacom Shelf (which collects your work across apps), but you can’t delete anything from Shelf itself. You have to dig into the Android file browser, find the file manually, and delete it there. If Wacom Shelf is open while you delete a file, it can crash—sometimes even if you weren’t viewing that file. CSP has its own limitation: no way to map “Undo” to a Pro Pen 3 button. For someone with a meticulous inking workflow, that’s brutal. You’re stuck using gestures, but palm rejection will block them if your finger is near the screen while the pen is hovering. This kills the ability to quickly spam undo for clean lines. I end up switching between gestures and erasing, but changing eraser size constantly is slow and tedious. I use a Tourbox Elite on my PC, but unfortunately it's not compatible with Android. There are other devices that might work well with the movinkpad 11, but I'm a longtime happy Tourbox user and don't plan on buying additional devices. If Wacom added full button customization, a wipe/new canvas option in Canvas, and the ability to delete files directly from Shelf, this would be a perfect 5-star device. Right now it’s a 4-star for me—the hardware is top-tier, but the software gets in the way of the fluid, seamless workflow it could easily deliver. the highs of using this device are REALLY high and Wacom might update it everything eventually.. but the product feels rushed/bare bones. This is also reflected in the fact that this device launches before any of its supporting accessories. Wacom Shelf and Wacom Canvas feel like good ideas that were quickly thrown in to justify and remind user it's a Wacom product. This device is great for initial sketching and doing grunt work and then sending it over to my PC build and Cintiq to get serious... But, it's still a strong device. I ran some tests.. I did a quick sculpt in Nomad without reducing my mesh size, many sub divisions, etc., it did start getting laggy eventually, but I also took 0 steps to debloat my sculpt. I also did a quick Dragon Ball fan art and purposely bloated the file. I worked on over 50 layers and made a pretty complex illustration on a 3000x3000px 300dpi canvas. It only lags slightly (you couldn't use liquify at this state.. or it gave warnings about insufficient memory and instability). I would recommend this device all things said. Depending on your workflow or choice of software it might be frustrating at times. I hope Wacom pushes out some updates soon cause it's nearing perfection. VERY good device, and its limitations are all patchable. Read more

The texture is a bit like bristol board. Drawing feels a lot like the old cintiq 24 pro, but maybe even a bit better. Overall, using this device is a really good experience. The battery life is really good on this tablet. There is no built in stand. This tablet is very portable thanks to its size. Unfortunately it does run Android instead of windows, but that is probably why the battery life is so good, I haven't fully tested the battery life, but I suspect it'll last about 6-9 hours based on my usage so far. I really recommend this if you want a portable drawing tablet. It is essentially what the mobile studio pro should have been, except for the operating system and the small screen. I think this device should not be replaced by a mobile studio pro though and remain a part of wacom's product line along side a possible mobile studio pro, as this is a great option for artists that don't need a large screen space. Read more

This is a great tablet to concentrate on drawing and painting digitally. I prefer the pencil function on this tablet, as I’ve found Wacom’s software and styluses superior over anything else. I do alternate between this and the iPad Pro M4, but I usually start the drawing on the Movinkpad 11, drawing figure gestures in pencil on the stock Wacom app. I’ll then switch over to Krita and tighten up the pencil work, before going over to Clip Studio Debut to paint over it in Gouache. All these apps are free on Android, and run spectacularly. I use my iPad afterwards, only to use some of my favorite inking brushes in Procreate. The Movinkpad runs PicsArt just fine, if you are interested in that for your artwork. I decided not to fill it up with too many non-art related apps, relegating them to just YouTube, and a couple music apps. The speakers are nothing to phone home about, but adequate for the occasional YouTube video or background music. It downloads apps quickly with Wi-Fi, and the size of the device is perfect for on the go drawing, being not too thick or heavy. The included Pro Pen 3 is the best that Wacom has provided thus far, providing various levels of pressure sensitivity, though I switched over to a buttonless Staedtler stylus as I find the buttons too easy to press on the stock pen. Overall, I recommend this for the starving digital artist, for its ease of use and for inspiring creativity. Read more