Windows 10: I am getting the following error message when I boot up my Wacom Cintiq 16 display.

Device settings for DISPLAY\WAC1071\b&57608c9&0&UID256 were not migrated from previous OS installation due to partial or ambiguous device match.My Wacom Cintiq display stopped working with my laptop, per above error message. The Cintiq works fine on the desktop. I've updated the drivers etc. Any thoughts on how to resolve this and get it working on the laptop again? The laptop is and has been on Windows 11 PRO v23H2 and the desktop is on Windows 10 home v2242.

:)

 

Wacom Cintiq Pro Engine Transforms the Cintiq Pro Into a Windows 10 Workstation

Today Wacom announced the Wacom Cintiq Pro Engine, a creative PC module available in two configurations that fully integrates into the Cintiq Pro 24-inch pen display (announced today in a separate release). Designed for professional illustrators, designers, engineers and motion graphics users who require professional computing power and graphics performance, the modular Cintiq Pro Engine slots into the back of the Cintiq Pro 24, eliminating the space, cable clutter and compatibility issues that often result from using external computers and laptops.

"It is our mission to help professionals create with the least amount of distraction and clutter and to give them the power to tackle the new spaces of creating content for AR, VR and MR. The Wacom Cintiq Pro Engine provides a beautiful, easy to use solution for creatives everywhere," said Faik Karaoglu, Executive Vice President of the Creative Business Unit at Wacom.





Attaching the Cintiq Pro Engine to the Cintiq Pro 24 transforms the Cintiq Pro 24 into a full Windows 10 creative studio that supports even the most demanding programs and applications used by creative professionals. The combination of the Wacom Cintiq Pro display, the powerful Wacom Cintiq Pro Engine creative PC module, and a flexible and rotatable new Wacom Ergo Stand is an innovative approach to providing an all-in-one specialized working environment for creatives. Adding the use of the Wacom Pro Pen 3D, professionals who rely on 3D animation or sculpting software, or CAD applications, will see an immediate benefit to their workflow.

Virtual Reality Support
In addition to the benefits around creative applications and workflows, Cintiq Pro Engine supports the increasingly important virtual reality (VR) workflow. Most Wacom products are already capable of supporting VR content creation, but to review and check the VR content, customers frequently need to move the content to another PC that has the graphics power to run VR content.

Powerful Graphics
The Wacom Cintiq Pro Engine is powered by the NVIDIA Quadro P3200. This graphics card is based on the NVIDIA Pascal GPU architecture, which provides the power demanded by today's creative applications with dramatically faster graphics and computing power than on the CPU. "Wacom designs products for the way artists and designers create. They're intuitive, natural and fast and can be used anywhere," says Bob Pette, vice president, Professional Visualization, NVIDIA. "Our new mobile Quadro P3200 packs a ton of graphics power into the new Cintiq and Cintiq Engine Pro, and we're thrilled to have them showcased at our upcoming GPU Technology Conference."

Flexibility Found Nowhere Else
The Wacom Cintiq Pro Engine memory and SSD are exchangeable and upgradable, ensuring system flexibility. Given the plug and play nature of the hardware, it's easy to move between Cintiq 32" and 24" displays while retaining the same computing environment with the Cintiq Pro Engine. This flexibility is found nowhere else in the market and leads to a lower total cost of ownership (TCO) than any other solution.

Two Versions of Cintiq Pro Engine

Cintiq Pro Engine i5:

• Operating System: Windows 10 Pro
• Processor: Intel Core i5 HQ (Quad Core)
• Graphics: NVIDIA Quadro P3200
• Dedicated graphics memory: 6GB GDDR5
• RAM: 16GB
• Storage: 256GB SSD, PCIe Gen3
• Wireless LAN: Wi-Fi IEEE 802.11 ac
• Bluetooth: Bluetooth 4.2
• Security: fTPM(TPM2.0)
• Input Voltage: 100 to 240 VAC, 50/60 Hz
• Connectivity: Internal (communication between PC & Display) 1x USB-C, 1x Power
• Connectivity: External (customer interfaces) 1 x RJ45 (LAN), 2 x USB-C, 1x mHDMI, 1 x mDP, 2 x DC-in
• Price: $2,499

Cintiq Pro Engine Xeon:

• Operating System: Windows 10 Pro for Workstation
• Processor: Intel XEON
• Graphics: NVIDIA Quadro P3200
• Dedicated graphics memory: 6GB GDDR5
• RAM: 32GB
• Storage: 512GB SSD, PCIe Gen3
• Wireless LAN: Wi-Fi IEEE 802.11 ac
• Bluetooth: Bluetooth 4.2
• Security: fTPM(TPM2.0)
• Input Voltage: 100 to 240 VAC, 50/60 Hz
• Output Voltage: 19.5V/11.8A (230W)
• Connectivity: Internal (communication between PC & Display); 1x USB-C, 1x Power
• Connectivity: External (customer interfaces); 1x RJ45 (LAN), 2 x USB-C, 1 x mHDMI, 1 x mDP, 2 x DC-in
• Price: $3,299

Availability
There are two versions of Cintiq Pro Engine, available as of May 2018 in Japan, US and selected countries in Europe. For details visit our homepage at Wacom.com. For more information on compatibility, visit www.wacom.com/comp.

 

Wacom Launches the Cintiq Pro 24-inch Pen Display

Today Wacom announced the availability of the Wacom Cintiq Pro 24 pen display, expanding the Cintiq Pro high-definition range, which is designed for creative professionals seeking a larger digital canvas and the power to tackle an increasing onslaught of creative applications and programs. The new 24-inch Cintiq Pro pen display joins the previously introduced 13 and 16-inch models to form a comprehensive range of sizes for every need and workspace. The pen and touch display version will be available in May, the earlier announced 32-inch model is slated for later this year.

Performance you can see and feel
The brilliant 4k display, 98% Adobe RGB color accuracy and a billion colors deliver a true-to-life visual experience. The pen on screen experience was also improved. The combination of the new Pro Pen 2 technology (improved pressure sensitivity featuring 8,192 levels), the etched glass surface, the reduction in parallax through optical bonding and the close to zero latency, provide artists with precise control and a more natural feeling pen on screen experience.








"We know that professional artists and designers are facing an increasingly vast array of computing and display demands as they embrace emerging technologies like augmented and virtual reality, and 3D, where one size doesn't fit all," says Faik Karaoglu, Executive Vice President for the Creative Business Unit at Wacom. "Everyone has their own way of working, and we are excited to offer larger sized digital canvases with flexibility that provides more pen space for those who need it to create."

Transforming the workflow
With the Wacom Cintiq Pro Engine (also announced today), a Windows 10 computing module, featuring the new NVIDIA Quadro P3200 high performance graphic card, that slides into the back of the Cintiq Pro 24 display, creative professionals can easily transform their Cintiq Pro 24 into a high performance creative workstation fully supporting state of the art applications and workflows, including 3D, animation and augmented and virtual reality.

Availability
The Cintiq Pro 24 pen display models are available in the U.S., Japan and selected European countries as of March; for further details visit our e-store at Wacom.com. Prices ranging from $1,999 to $2,499. The Pen & Touch version of Cintiq Pro 24 will be available in May 2018 and finally the also announced Cintiq Pro 32-inch model is slated for later in 2018 due to a couple of unexpected supply chain issues.

 

Problem with the touch display on Wacom Cintiq tablet installed with Windows 10

Old title: I have a Cintiq conundrum

My Wacom Cintiq tablet screen has been changed by Windows 10 into a generic PnP monitor which means I no longer have aces to any colour profiling and calibration tools as the "Wacom Display App" now throws me back an error message telling me that there is
no compatible device attached to the computer.

I should point out that My Cintiq is working 100% perfectly and I have full aces to all touch settings, gestures and full pen sensitivity, the screen also looks great with 0 display issues.

What I need is to get the screen recognized by Windows 10 again in order to have my monitor calibration working, I'm a photographer running a printing business so 100% colour accuracy is absolutely key. (atm I'm using the tiny little buttons way up on the
top of the screen to run my monthly colour calibrations manually with my monitor profiler and it's driving me absolutely crazy).

Wacom are stumped so I thought I'd throw the question out to the wider community in the hopes that someone out there has experienced something similar and has a work around or fix.

Here's what I've tried so far....

- Complete uninstall of all drivers related to Wacom in any way and a full clean re-install with the latest driver direct from the Wacom website.

- Updated my Nvidia graphics card to the latest version directly from the Nvidia website.

- Checked that the monitor was installed as the number 1 default monitor.

- Forced Windows to search for new hardware after the driver re-install... nothing new was found.

- Tried to get Windows to update the Generic PnP monitors driver from the devices menu... told me I already had the latest driver.

- banged head against wall... (this did not actually help in any way)

So I'm at a loss of what to do next any new suggestions would be great... perhaps I've missed something completely obvious?