Wacom Just Launched MovinkPad 11 — Here’s Everything You Need to Know About It

You know that feeling when an idea just pops into your head, and you have to draw it right now — no matter where you are? Same. And that’s exactly why I’m excited about the brand-new Wacom MovinkPad 11. Whether you're curled up on the couch, commuting to work, or lying awake at 2 a.m. with a burst of creativity — this little guy is ready when you are.

So here’s everything I’ve learned about Wacom’s new MovinkPad 11 — in case you’re curious, tempted, or just want to know what the hype is all about.

No Cords. No Setup. No Fuss.

Let’s start with what makes this so different: no cords, no computer, no fiddling around with settings. You literally just pick up the pen, tap the screen, and boom — you’re sketching. It’s an all-in-one tablet that runs Android 14, with everything you need built right in. That means you can finally leave the laptop and dongles behind and just draw.

And yes, it comes with Wacom’s legendary pen tech, which I’ll gush about in a second.

Just Tap and Draw

One of the coolest features? Something called Quick Draw. When inspiration hits, all you do is tap and hold the pen on the screen. That wakes the tablet and opens the Wacom Canvas sketch app immediately. It's like flipping open your sketchbook. No waiting, no loading, just you and the idea that couldn’t wait.

The Pen: Wacom Pro Pen 3 (Slim Edition)

The MovinkPad comes with a custom, slim-barrel version of the Pro Pen 3 — yes, the one pros use. It’s battery-free (no charging, ever), has 8,192 pressure levels, tilt sensitivity, and three customizable buttons. You also get three replacement nibs (felt nibs, to be exact), neatly stored in the back of the pen. I love when design actually thinks about the little things.

Bonus: If you’re someone who likes using other styluses like Dr. Grip, LAMY, or STAEDTLER pens — this tablet supports those too.

Hardware Specs (Yes, I’m That Person)

Here’s the nerdy rundown:

  • 11” Display: Sharp 2200 x 1440 resolution on matte etched glass, so it feels like drawing on paper

  • Memory/Storage: 8 GB RAM / 128 GB storage

  • Battery: Massive 7,700 mAh, designed to last for hours

  • Weight: Just 1.3 pounds — lighter than most laptops and ultra portable

  • Thickness: A mere 0.3 inches

  • Connectivity: WiFi + Bluetooth

  • Front & Rear Cameras: For snapping references or inspiration on the go

  • OS: Android 14, so you can install other apps too

In short: it’s lightweight, powerful, and feels more like a sketchbook than a traditional tablet.

Who Is This For?

  • Aspiring digital artists who don’t want to deal with cables and computers

  • Students who want to sketch between classes or take creative notes

  • Pro illustrators looking for something lightweight for rough concepts on the go

  • Creative hobbyists who want something better than a phone but simpler than a full tablet setup

  • Anyone who gets creative sparks at random times and wants something they can actually use instantly

It’s beginner-friendly but powerful enough to take seriously.

Drawing Experience

The etched glass screen has that subtle paper-like texture that gives you nice friction when sketching — not that overly slick glass feel that makes your lines go wobbly. It also helps reduce glare and repel fingerprints, so you're not constantly cleaning the screen or tilting it away from reflections. Wacom nailed the tactile experience here.

Software: Sketch, Save, and Refine

In addition to the hardware, Wacom packed in some really useful apps too:

  • Wacom Canvas: This is your digital sketchbook — super minimal with just pencil, eraser, and ink tools. It’s intentionally simple to keep you in the creative flow.

  • Wacom Shelf: Your sketches are automatically saved into something called the Wacom Shelf, which acts like a scrolling visual archive of all your work and images (supports a ton of file types: bmp, clip, heic, jpg, png, tiff, etc.).

  • Clip Studio Paint Debut: When you’re ready to take that messy sketch and make it shine, Clip Studio Paint is also available. It’s a full illustration app where you can add color, linework, layers, and polish your idea into something ready to share. You get a 2-year license included with your MovinkPad.

What’s in the Box?

  • Wacom MovinkPad 11 tablet

  • Wacom Pro Pen 3 (slim)

  • 3 replacement felt nibs (stored inside the pen)

  • USB-C to USB-C charging cable

And that’s pretty much everything you need to get started, no extra purchases necessary.

Final Thoughts

The Wacom MovinkPad 11 is one of those “I didn’t know I needed this until I saw it” devices. It’s for anyone who wants to draw more often — even if they’re not a “digital artist” yet. It feels like a sketchbook, works like a tablet, and delivers like a Wacom. Whether you’re doodling at a café or finally making time for that comic idea you've been sitting on, it’s there for you.

Let me know if you’re thinking about getting one — or if you’ve tried it already! I’m genuinely curious how other creatives use it.

Also read:

One by Wacom vs. Intuos vs. Wacom One: Which one is best?

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