Barring some minimal design concessions, its a near-perfect machine.

The result is a near-perfect mid-range drawing tablet, albeit one that probably wont cut it for serious pros.

The Movink is 4mm at its thinnest and 6.6mm at its thickest, weighing just 420g.

Wacom Movink in use

However, it might not cut it as the sole tablet for professional use.

There are some other niggling issues.

Theres also no stand included, and nary a built-in kickstand in sight.

Wacom Movnik drawing pad stylus

Still, Im splitting hairs.

Its available directly from Wacom as well as through some third-party retailers.

In hand, it feels just like drawing on a pad of A4 paper.

Edge of the Wacom Movnik drawing pad

However, that does mean theres little-to-no wrist room.

Given theres no included or built-in stand, youll likely want to consider the ergonomics of your workstation.

Thankfully, its light weight meant I was able to comfortably cradle it while seated.

Wacom Movink in use

So much so that I scarcely needed to reach for my mouse and keyboard while drawing.

Its lightweight, and the lack of grip didnt bother me too much.

Clad in all-black, the Pro Pen 3 is cylindrical and slim.

Close up of Wacom Monvik stylus

Its sensitivity and accuracy proved impressive and consistent through my brushstroke testing, and I didnt notice any parallax.

Stylus: 4.5 / 5

Should I buy?

Still, it’s wonderful to draw with.

Wacom Movink stylus next to an older Wacom stylus