XPPen 21.5 Inch Drawing Tablet with Screen 122% sRGB, Artist 22 2nd IPS Graphics Tablet with 8192 Levels Battery-Free Stylus, Pen Display with Adjustable Stand, AG Film for Windows, Mac, Chrome, Linux

A Large Pen Display for a Reasonable Price
I bought this display a few months back to replace my old Bamboo. Going from a tiny tablet to a huge pen display like this is quite the upgrade, and I’ve enjoyed it quite a bit.The build quality is pretty decent. The stand that comes attached does seem to have a little give when I press down on the display, however I haven’t personally had this cause any problems when drawing. A more noticeable problem is that the Menu button on the bottom of the display occasionally fails to register, though I don’t find myself having to use the button much anyways. The materials seem fairly high quality, nothing feels especially cheap or fragile. I was a bit concerned that the input/output ports facing downwards would be a problem, and while it is slightly inconvenient to plug/unplug cords, there’s enough space between the ports and the desk that I’m not concerned about wires getting damaged from being bent too far. I also consider it a plus that the device has separate ports rather than using a proprietary, converged cable as some pen displays have as those tend to be prone to failure and are far less convenient to replace.The display is quite large. On one hand, this is nice because it allows for a large drawing surface which means you can more easily make use of your entire arm for drawing rather than over-relying on your wrist. On the other, you’ll need to ensure you have ample desk space available. The adjustable stand on the back takes up a lot of space, and it will jut out farther as you adjust the screen to a more shallow angle. The stand is easy to adjust and has a good range, allowing the screen to be nearly perpendicular or parallel to the desk. The display has a standard mount so I suppose other stands or a monitor arm could also be used.The screen is of good quality. The surface is glossy, which results in some reflections and glare. Additionally, drawing on it occasionally causes some squeaky noises. The glossy screen does provide a smooth surface for drawing though, and a matte screen protector can be applied, though matte screens come with their own cons anyways. The LCD panel is defect-free and looks great. It has near-perfect viewing angles as advertised. The colors are fairly good, better than my laptop’s panel and my other monitor anyways. It accepts HDMI, VGA, and DVI input so there’s a great amount of compatibility.For the purpose of drawing, it functions just fine. It lacks fancy features, namely tilt detection, but for basic functionality I haven’t had any problems. I’m able to produce nice smooth lines, even when making rapid strokes such as when hatching. There is a bit of parallax and lag as is to be expected, but it’s not ever so bad that it’s caused me any problems. Compared to drawing on a traditional/screenless tablet, drawing on a pen display feels a lot more intuitive. The pen has a nice shape and has a nice rubbery material around the grip, and the buttons are well placed. I haven’t had the battery die yet even as I’ve barely charged it. The display also comes with a drawing glove which is cool. It isn’t exceptionally high quality but it has held up so far and I like the feel of the material.One thing I was a bit worried about when buying this was the support for Linux based operating systems. Tablet support is a bit spotty for Linux, however XP-Pen has released Linux drivers. Initially they didn’t work, but after contacting support they were able to get the drivers updated and now they work just fine. The support team was polite and helpful. I’m very happy that XP-Pen is willing to support Linux.So overall I’d say that this is a very solid option if you’re interested in getting a full-size pen display. It executes pretty well on what it sets out to do and at a very good price. It’s especially nice if you’re not a professional and can’t really justify paying for something like a Cintiq.

Comprei para minha sobrinha que é designer. É perfeito, bem rápido e funcional. Ótimo custo/benefício.

La usé sólo por 30 minutos y la pantalla se rdayó como si le hubiera pasado un cutter.Acaso tiene un laminado que debo quitar o algo así?La acabo de comprar hoy y la usé, pero enseguida noté estos rayones.Tengo una pantalla de otra marca, la he estaod suando a diario durante 5 años y no tiene un solo rayón.

I really like this display it is reliable and consistent. The feel of the pen is great and the spring loaded eraser tip really helps get the feel of a soft eraser. The touch is accurate and everything seems to work well. 4k resolution with a screen this small makes reading text a bit difficult so I usually run it at 1440p which works quite well. I do with the driver software had more options but coming from a Huion Kamvas Pro 16 4k tablet which had accuracy issues at the edge of the screen and no touch functionality, the whole XP Pen experience feels much more classy and reliable. It is accurate everywhere without the need for calibration even on non-native resolution. For me that is a big win. I do wish that there were better options for use with software without having to enable windows ink but for the major drawing apps I use it with (Krita, Affinity, Artrage, OpenCanvas) it works very well. I bought the XP Pen tablet stand to use with it (which wobbles a bit and has to be bolstered for proper support) and had to use the pen stand from my old Wacom Intuos as it does not come with a pen stand, just a pen case. If it came with a stand as well as a pen stand and there was a secondary pen button it would be just about perfect. As is – it is still one of the best drawing screens out there.