From pressure sensitivity to display accuracy, these drawing tablets from Wacom, XP-Pen and Huion help artists sketch, illustrate and design with ease.
Finding the right drawing tablet for your needs can be difficult. There are seemingly hundreds of different options out there, and it can be impossible to know which ones are good and which ones have ...
We might earn a commission if you make a purchase through one of the links. The McClatchy Commerce Content team, which is independent from our newsroom, oversees this content. Tablets aren’t just for ...
The new Wacom One tablet lineup starts at $50, supports third-party styluses, and connects via a single USB-C cable — even the display models. The new Wacom One tablet lineup starts at $50, supports ...
Compatible with Windows 7 (or later), Mac OS 10.10 (or later), Android 6.0 or later (Not supported on Android 14 yet) Chrome OS 88 (or later), Linux, Harmony OS Ugee’s latest M908 pen tablet is modest ...
The Wacom Movink 13 is its thinnest and lightest display drawing tablet to date, with fewer heat issues than LED-based offerings. The Wacom Movink 13 is its thinnest and lightest display drawing ...
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The battle of 4K OLEDs: Xencelabs joins Wacom and XPPen in the premium drawing tablet race
I’ve gone hands-on with several new drawing tablets from Huion, Wacom, and XPPen recently, but there was a nagging question – ‘where’s Xencelabs’ new tablet?’ Well, here it is, and it's another ...
For a long time, if you wanted something like the Wacom Cintiq Pro 24 but didn’t want to spend quite so much money, you were pretty much out of luck. The Xencelabs Pen 24, released earlier this year, ...
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