---
product_id: 663007
title: "Wacom Intuos Pro Pen and Touch Tablet, Medium (PTH651) (International)"
brand: "wacom"
price: "$501.09"
currency: USD
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
category: "Wacom"
url: https://www.desertcart.us/products/663007-wacom-intuos-pro-pen-and-touch-tablet-medium-pth651-international
store_origin: US
region: United States of America
---

# Wireless + USB + Bluetooth connectivity 8 customizable Express Keys + touch ring 2048 pressure levels Wacom Intuos Pro Pen and Touch Tablet, Medium (PTH651) (International)

**Brand:** wacom
**Price:** $501.09
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ✍️ Elevate your digital artistry — where precision meets freedom.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Wacom Intuos Pro Pen and Touch Tablet, Medium (PTH651) (International) by wacom
- **How much does it cost?** $501.09 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.us](https://www.desertcart.us/products/663007-wacom-intuos-pro-pen-and-touch-tablet-medium-pth651-international)

## Best For

- wacom enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted wacom brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Seamless Connectivity:** Switch effortlessly between wired USB, Bluetooth Classic, and Bluetooth LE for ultimate flexibility.
- • **Natural Paper-Like Feel:** Matte finish surface mimics real paper texture, reducing glare and enhancing your drawing comfort.
- • **Tailored Workflow Control:** Customize 8 Express Keys and a multi-function touch ring to streamline your creative process like a pro.
- • **Precision at Your Fingertips:** Experience ultra-responsive 2048 levels of pen pressure sensitivity for flawless, natural strokes.
- • **Ambidextrous & Palm Rejection Ready:** Use left or right hand with adjustable orientation and palm rejection for uninterrupted creativity.

## Overview

The Wacom Intuos Pro Medium is a professional-grade pen and touch tablet featuring 2048 levels of pressure sensitivity, customizable Express Keys, and multi-touch gestures. It supports wireless and wired connectivity options, offers a natural paper-like matte surface, and is designed for ambidextrous use with advanced palm rejection. Ideal for illustrators, graphic designers, and 3D artists seeking precision and workflow efficiency.

## Description

Wacom Intuos Pro Pen and Touch Tablet, Medium (International).

Review: I really like this a lot - I ordered the medium tablet. I really like this a lot! it's my second Wacom product I've ever own (the first being my "Cube i7 Stylus Tablet" imported from China. It has a Wacom digitizer built in it, but because the pen is very small and the tablet is tempered glass, it's very difficult to draw on.). The Pro is actually bigger than I thought (looks more like a large). And it takes a little bit to get used to, but it's a great product. When I draw on the tablet, it really feels and sounds like paper because of the matte finish. What my box included: - The tablet - The Pen with eraser and left & right buttons on the side. - Changeable color rings (red, white, grey, and black). - Pen stand with changeable nib tips inside. - Installation disc. - USB to plug into the computer for charging or wired use. - Battery and sensor (for wireless use). Several questions from interested buyers: 1: Does the tablet have a switch for "Touch-On" or "Touch-Off". 2: Is the tablet very responsive with palm rejection? 3: Can the tablet be used as a mouse? 4: Can I draw with my left hand or any position if I switch the tablet around? 5: Does it work best wired or wireless? 1: When I first got the tablet, there was already a "Touch-On/Touch-Off" button. There's 8 Express Keys on the tablet, including the circle button. The "Touch" button was on the bottom of the "Settings" Express Key, which looks like a line on it. It might be different for some consumers. 2: Yes, the tablet is very responsive with palm rejection. I haven't had one problem drawing while my hand was resting on the tablet. 3: Yes, it's a pretty good mouse when used with your fingers. You can also customize various gestures. As for using the pen for a mouse, it's not so good. I would avoid it. It's pretty bad. 4: Yes! You can adjust the tablet in any position. But you have to set it up manually first before flipping the actual tablet around. After you've installed the Wacom drivers, search for "Wacom Tablet Properties" on your PC (Since I got Windows 10, I typed it in the Cortana Search Bar). Near "Tools", click on "Grip Pen". you will see three tabs listed below: "Pen", "Eraser", and "Mapping". Click on "Mapping". Next, you will see an image of a computer screen, a tablet, and a red-like box linking them to each other. On the right side of it, it reads: "Orientation". Select which orientation you want. I use "ExpressKeys Right" for my left hand and flip my tablet over. And you're done! 5: I hear a lot of complaints from users that the USB cord gets loose, and so it loses it's connectivity. So far, that hasn't happened to me. I don't move my tablet, so I never had it shutting off on me. Therefore, it works great. As for wireless, I haven't tried it yet. I sit at my desk a lot, so there's no need to get up to move around and use it. It's a great edition, but I don't need it. However, when I get the chance, I hope to try it out and do an update on it. *Some suggestions for consumers ready to buy this tablet:* -If you're a novice to drawing and just doing it for a hobby, I would not get this product. I would go for the "Wacom Intuos Art" or "Manga" line. They're pretty cheap. -If you're looking to get serious with your career but you never used a Wacom tablet, I suggest this one for starters. It's the most commonly used by Illustrators and Graphic Designers. - If you're a total pro, but not comfortable looking at a screen and drawing on a tablet at the same time, then go for the "Wacom Cintiq" line. But be warned: It's quite expensive! (At least $900 - $2,000 depending on the size.) Here are some suggested tablet sizes that perhaps fit best with your PC display: *Less than 12 inches = small tablet *12 - 23 inch screen = medium tablet *23 inches and up = large tablet
Review: Natural feel, great controls, big step up from the "Creative Series" - I purchased this product to make me more efficient in Zbrush, and I couldn't be happier. I was using the Wacom Intuos pen and touch, which was a nice little tablet for sketching and most uses, but just wasn't cutting it for a control intensive application like Zbrush as well as I would like. I also use Mari and Maya as well as many other CG programs and this will come in very handy for those. The main point of getting this over the creative series is the amount of controls available on the left (or right depending on your handedness) side of the panel. There are a ton of buttons and even a wheel that can be configured to do just about anything you would want. It is super efficient to be able to change your brush size with a quick swipe of your free left hand instead of using a panel in the UI. In addition, the pen feels much better in my hand and the pen buttons are not pushed accidentally as much as I did when I used the creative pen and touch. With the creative pen, there were four buttons much like the controls on the Pro, but they were located on the top of the pad and were very awkward to use when sketching. The Pro is much more intuitive as you can use your left hand for buttons and controls and your right hand for the pen/mouse movements and functions. This feels natural almost like using a keyboard and mouse. They even thought to put different bumps in a brail style for the left side buttons so you know where your finger is.. brilliant. And of course all controls are fully customizable and macro ready along with different settings for each application you use. Throw in a nifty pen holder to help keep you from losing the pen along with a bunch of nib replacements inside it and I really couldn't have asked for more. I am using windows 8 and the driver from the site had the tablet up and running in no time. If you are interested in doing professional 3D and or computer graphics it will be your favorite piece of equipment. If you just need to do a few simple sketches in Photoshop or Paint then the creative series is probably just fine, and the Pro would be overkill. Good luck!

## Features

- Quickly and professionally edit photos and create digital artwork using natural pen control
- Wireless accessory kit included; System Requirements:USB port, Windows 7 or later (64bit),Mac OS 10.10 or later, Bluetooth Classic for wireless connection to PC or Mac,Bluetooth LE for wireless connection to mobile devices (in paper mode)
- 2048 levels of pen pressure sensitivity in both pen tip and eraser
- Zoom, scroll, navigate your artwork with multi-touch surface and gestures
- 8 customizable application specific Express Keys and multi-function touch ring with 4 customizable buttons

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00EN27SHY |
| Average Battery Life (in hours) | 26 Hours |
| Batteries | 1 Lithium Ion batteries required. (included) |
| Best Sellers Rank | #539 in Computer Graphics Tablets |
| Brand | Wacom |
| Color | Black |
| Customer Reviews | 4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars (1,020) |
| Date First Available | July 28, 2017 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 14.9 x 9.9 x 0.5 inches |
| Item Weight | 2.2 pounds |
| Item model number | PTH651 |
| Language | English |
| Manufacturer | Wacom, Inc |
| Number of USB 2.0 Ports | 1 |
| Operating System | Windows |
| Product Dimensions | 14.9 x 9.9 x 0.5 inches |
| Rear Webcam Resolution | 680 Pixels |
| Screen Resolution | 2048 levels |
| Series | FBA_PTH651 |
| Standing screen display size | 6.7 Inches |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Wacom
- **Connectivity Technology:** Wireless,Usb Port,Bluetooth
- **Operating System:** Windows
- **Pressure Sensitivity:** 2048 Levels
- **Special Feature:** Pen

## Images

![Wacom Intuos Pro Pen and Touch Tablet, Medium (PTH651) (International) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/31FF-bE2SIL.jpg)
![Wacom Intuos Pro Pen and Touch Tablet, Medium (PTH651) (International) - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/31JQvaoFSdL.jpg)
![Wacom Intuos Pro Pen and Touch Tablet, Medium (PTH651) (International) - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61-IJVL5OPL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: size**
A: I went with the medium.  It's pretty big and seems to be the right size for most of the work I do, book covers, poster, design and photoshop.

**Q: Is there any Linux compatibility?**
A: Yes. I run 5 distros of Linux on my machine, and 3 or more of them just today worked out of the box(Linux distros often have open source Wacom drivers pre-installed these days.) The only reason I'm not saying all 5 flavors of Linux worked with it is because I didn't try all of them. The eraser was recognized immediately, and it did need to be set up properly within GIMP which I used to test it with, but that was simple enough. Fedora even has a menu item specifically called "Wacom Tablet," which works just like the Windows driver configuration utility does, more or less, only with a slight difference in how it looks.

**Q: I'm curious about the "Touch" feature on this tablet. Does it get in the way when working with a pen? Does it register your hand when using pen?**
A: It does not affect it.  The pen takes precedence.  if the pen is no where near you can use your fingers for touch.  Honestly touch is not amazing so use your laptop or mouse as a gesture tool.

**Q: wireless**
A: Not wireless.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ I really like this a lot
*by A***A on March 22, 2016*

I ordered the medium tablet. I really like this a lot! it's my second Wacom product I've ever own (the first being my "Cube i7 Stylus Tablet" imported from China. It has a Wacom digitizer built in it, but because the pen is very small and the tablet is tempered glass, it's very difficult to draw on.). The Pro is actually bigger than I thought (looks more like a large). And it takes a little bit to get used to, but it's a great product. When I draw on the tablet, it really feels and sounds like paper because of the matte finish. What my box included: - The tablet - The Pen with eraser and left & right buttons on the side. - Changeable color rings (red, white, grey, and black). - Pen stand with changeable nib tips inside. - Installation disc. - USB to plug into the computer for charging or wired use. - Battery and sensor (for wireless use). Several questions from interested buyers: 1: Does the tablet have a switch for "Touch-On" or "Touch-Off". 2: Is the tablet very responsive with palm rejection? 3: Can the tablet be used as a mouse? 4: Can I draw with my left hand or any position if I switch the tablet around? 5: Does it work best wired or wireless? 1: When I first got the tablet, there was already a "Touch-On/Touch-Off" button. There's 8 Express Keys on the tablet, including the circle button. The "Touch" button was on the bottom of the "Settings" Express Key, which looks like a line on it. It might be different for some consumers. 2: Yes, the tablet is very responsive with palm rejection. I haven't had one problem drawing while my hand was resting on the tablet. 3: Yes, it's a pretty good mouse when used with your fingers. You can also customize various gestures. As for using the pen for a mouse, it's not so good. I would avoid it. It's pretty bad. 4: Yes! You can adjust the tablet in any position. But you have to set it up manually first before flipping the actual tablet around. After you've installed the Wacom drivers, search for "Wacom Tablet Properties" on your PC (Since I got Windows 10, I typed it in the Cortana Search Bar). Near "Tools", click on "Grip Pen". you will see three tabs listed below: "Pen", "Eraser", and "Mapping". Click on "Mapping". Next, you will see an image of a computer screen, a tablet, and a red-like box linking them to each other. On the right side of it, it reads: "Orientation". Select which orientation you want. I use "ExpressKeys Right" for my left hand and flip my tablet over. And you're done! 5: I hear a lot of complaints from users that the USB cord gets loose, and so it loses it's connectivity. So far, that hasn't happened to me. I don't move my tablet, so I never had it shutting off on me. Therefore, it works great. As for wireless, I haven't tried it yet. I sit at my desk a lot, so there's no need to get up to move around and use it. It's a great edition, but I don't need it. However, when I get the chance, I hope to try it out and do an update on it. *Some suggestions for consumers ready to buy this tablet:* -If you're a novice to drawing and just doing it for a hobby, I would not get this product. I would go for the "Wacom Intuos Art" or "Manga" line. They're pretty cheap. -If you're looking to get serious with your career but you never used a Wacom tablet, I suggest this one for starters. It's the most commonly used by Illustrators and Graphic Designers. - If you're a total pro, but not comfortable looking at a screen and drawing on a tablet at the same time, then go for the "Wacom Cintiq" line. But be warned: It's quite expensive! (At least $900 - $2,000 depending on the size.) Here are some suggested tablet sizes that perhaps fit best with your PC display: *Less than 12 inches = small tablet *12 - 23 inch screen = medium tablet *23 inches and up = large tablet

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Natural feel, great controls, big step up from the "Creative Series"
*by A***. on December 31, 2014*

I purchased this product to make me more efficient in Zbrush, and I couldn't be happier. I was using the Wacom Intuos pen and touch, which was a nice little tablet for sketching and most uses, but just wasn't cutting it for a control intensive application like Zbrush as well as I would like. I also use Mari and Maya as well as many other CG programs and this will come in very handy for those. The main point of getting this over the creative series is the amount of controls available on the left (or right depending on your handedness) side of the panel. There are a ton of buttons and even a wheel that can be configured to do just about anything you would want. It is super efficient to be able to change your brush size with a quick swipe of your free left hand instead of using a panel in the UI. In addition, the pen feels much better in my hand and the pen buttons are not pushed accidentally as much as I did when I used the creative pen and touch. With the creative pen, there were four buttons much like the controls on the Pro, but they were located on the top of the pad and were very awkward to use when sketching. The Pro is much more intuitive as you can use your left hand for buttons and controls and your right hand for the pen/mouse movements and functions. This feels natural almost like using a keyboard and mouse. They even thought to put different bumps in a brail style for the left side buttons so you know where your finger is.. brilliant. And of course all controls are fully customizable and macro ready along with different settings for each application you use. Throw in a nifty pen holder to help keep you from losing the pen along with a bunch of nib replacements inside it and I really couldn't have asked for more. I am using windows 8 and the driver from the site had the tablet up and running in no time. If you are interested in doing professional 3D and or computer graphics it will be your favorite piece of equipment. If you just need to do a few simple sketches in Photoshop or Paint then the creative series is probably just fine, and the Pro would be overkill. Good luck!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Glad to be back using a Wacom tablet
*by E***A on June 8, 2016*

My very first tablet was a tiny little Wacom Graphire 4, which served me well for near on ten years before I switched it out - and even then, it had less to do with the performance of the tablet and more to do with the deterioration of the soft plastic of the pen and scroll wheel. Other than its age, it was golden - easy to install, easy to use, was EXTREMELY sturdy (I'm sure I could have dropped that thing from the roof and it would have been fine), and all in all a great tablet for a first-time digital artist. When I retired it, I decided that for my next tablet I'd try out a lesser known brand, thinking I would save some money and support the smaller guy. So I bought a Monoprice, a pretty big size that had great reviews.... The only problem -- the thing never ONCE installed correctly (I tried so many different times). Figuring out the drivers with Monoprice was the absolute LEAST user-friendly process I've experienced with software. There was intermittent lag time from pen to screen, the nib sensitivity was crap and the nib itself wore down in a month, customer support sucked... Sometimes I plugged it in and the thing didn't even respond before the sixth try. I got it to an acceptable working condition, but the thing never ran 100% the way it was supposed to, and I kind of hated using it for the two years I've had it. Came back to Wacom with the Intuos Pro Touch, and it's like seeing an old friend again! I love this tablet! The install disc didn't read on my computer, but it was easy enough to get the drivers from Wacom's website, and once I did that, they WORKED the way they were supposed to, THE FIRST TIME. I chose the medium size, which is plenty of room to work on my 27XW monitor. The levels in the nib are a dream, and I didn't realize how much I missed having the eraser feature on the pen itself until I got it back. The hotkeys and four-function scroll wheel are a cool added bonus for me, and have already been super convenient in the short time I've been working with this tablet. The touch function is really cool too - and useful for my particular setup (I work on an external monitor through my laptop - sometimes mousing can be a bit of an unnatural reach). I love that you can turn the touch feature on and off, and that when you hit a hotkey the tablet "reminds" you via your screen what the key does. TBH I never had an issue with nib wear in the past, and though I've seen some comments here addressing how quickly the nib wears down, I honestly don't see it being a problem in the future. Maybe I just have a light touch (in fact, I never needed to replace the nib on my old Graphire even once). The durability feels good - definitely like I could use this tablet for the next ten years, like my old Graphire. Honestly.... if you're beyond a beginning digital artist's level and are serious about the quality of the tool you're buying, and looking at the price tag thinking you might try out a cheaper brand first - don't waste your time. Wacom is the best, hands down.

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*Product available on Desertcart United States of America*
*Store origin: US*
*Last updated: 2026-03-07*