AceHarddrive opened this issue on Dec 23, 2004 ยท 6 posts
AceHarddrive posted Thu, 23 December 2004 at 7:38 AM
Hi y'all! Well, just recently, my trusty ol' Wacom Graphire2 tablet "gave up the ghost" by getting its wire frayed thisclose to where it enters the tablet. For the price (got it off of ebay), it has lasted quite a good while. Very happy with it. Question 1: Should I try to get it fixed (can't see any way to fix it), or should I buy a new tablet? Question 2: If the answer is the latter, what should I invest in? I've looked at the various models of Wacom tablets and have narrowed my choices to four: Graphire3 4 x 5", Graphire3 6 x 8", Intuos3 4 x 5" or Intuos3 6 x 8". Anybody have any recommendations? I posted here because Rosity doesn't have a Tech help forum (like 3DC does). Thanks very much! Happy Holidays! ~Tim ^_-
midnightblue posted Thu, 23 December 2004 at 10:39 AM
I have a graphire3 6 x 8 and I'm happy with mine :)
Catriona2 posted Thu, 23 December 2004 at 12:34 PM
Oh dear i think mine is probably even older than yours. i have a Wacom Ultrapad A5 !!. I'd be lost without it
AceHarddrive posted Thu, 23 December 2004 at 2:42 PM
Ever take that "What pad's for me?" wizard on the Wacom site? When I checked "General user," it said I should use the Graphire3 4 x 5. When I checked "Fine Artist," it said I should use the Intuos3 6 x 8. Right now my tablet is basically serving as a stable mousing surface. ~Tim ^_^
aramina posted Thu, 23 December 2004 at 6:48 PM
i use a intuos A4 size tablet that I purchased nearly 4 years ago. Its brilliant and I couldn't envisage working with any thing else.
peace and bright blessings
matrixmode posted Sat, 25 December 2004 at 12:49 AM
If it was me I'd try to fix it. They're not really that cheap. And if you mess it up trying to fix it you're not any worst off, right? lol.
On the other hand it's a good excuse to get a new one from Santa Claus. ;)
Happy Holidays! :D PS. I have the 6x8 Graphire3. I can't imagine using anything smaller.
Message edited on: 12/25/2004 00:51
"Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication." Leonardo da Vinci