Testseek.com have collected 18 expert reviews of the Wacom Bamboo Fun Pen and Touch Medium CTH-661 and the average rating is 84%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Wacom Bamboo Fun Pen and Touch Medium CTH-661.
October 2009
Experts 84% 18 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Quality, Design, MultiTouch Support, Pen, Extra Nibs, Size, Price
MultiTouch Support Is Not Perfect (still)
After using the Bamboo Fun Medium for 12 days i have to say that it's by far more comfortable than the normal Pen And Touch unit we reviewed a while back mainly because of its larger size. On the other hand size can be a hassle for some people ...
Rather impressive unit we have here. Wacom did an excellent job on this unit and it looks like lots of people in both Americas will be able to enjoy this multi touch product. Bamboo Pen & Touch was designed for pretty much any kind of application and w...
The Bamboo line is a great introduction to pen and tablet use for those on a budget or with more casual needs. The ability to switch between a touch interface and pen use is very nice and something I wish I had on the Intuos 4 tablet. Once you've made...
Abstract: A while ago I wrote about the Intuos4 tablet from Wacom. This is a professional grade tablet that you use instead of your mouse when working with programs like Adobe Photoshop or Corel Painter to process your photos and paintings. A tablet gives you mu...
Published: 2010-03-18, Author: Charlotte Tarlitz , review by: icrontic.com
Abstract: As any digital media artist will inform you, having a quality pen tablet is crucial in the field of illustration—professional, freelance, or hobbyist. While it is possible to produce some decent-looking images with a mouse, the process is made infinit...
This tablet packs quite a number of very convenient features and great digital pen functions suitable for both casual users and serious hobbyists.At $329 for an A5-sized tablet, it is still considerably affordable and should be a good long-term investm...
Build and new ambidextrous design, easy operation, new Tip Sensor for Grip Pen, LED programmable ExpressKeys and Touch Ring,
Not much but (arguably) it's the price.
It’s hard to improve on something that’s already brilliant, but Wacom have obviously had a good head scratching session and come up with just that. The brilliant just got, well, erm… Brillianter? But at a price, because the "Small" is p...
Provides both pen and multi-touch input; solid software bundle; 1,024 levels of pen sensitivity; pen doesn't require batteries.
No mouse; relatively pricey.
If your budget allows, spring for the Bamboo Fun—it may be the priciest Bamboo, but it’s also got the most real estate, and it’s the slickest, most full-featured consumer graphics tablet that Wacom or anyone else has offered to date. ...
Touch support offers increased input flexibility. 1,024 levels of pen sensitivity.
Pen holder is an awkward fabric loop. Touchsensitive tablet can pick up unintentional gestures from your resting hand. No threeor fourfinger gestures.
The evolution of the Bamboo consumer line continues at a nice pace with the wonderful new touch feature. Even the lack of three- and four-finger gestures and the missing pen holder doesn't take away from the Bamboo Fun's new features and higher le...
