Cette tablette graphique est super !!Elle remplace ma xppen 22 (2 gen) car l'écran était trop grand pour moi, je ne conseillerais a personne d'acheter une tablette graphique qui vas au delà de 16.L'écran est de très bonne qualité, il y a toute les protections nécessaires déjà préinstallé dessus, les couleurs sont belles.Le stylet est très bien, la fonction gomme est génial je n'avais jamais essayé ça avant c'est très pratique.Les boutons fonctionne très bien.Elle est parfaite pour de longues heures de travail.Je recommande à 100% c'est la meilleure tablette graphique que j'ai eu jusque là, et je la garderai très longtemps ça c'est sûr !

Mein Freund liebt es und verbringt Stunden davor.

Treiber ist fix installiert und einfach zu verstehen.Sehr gute Haptik im Arbeitsbereich.Einfacher Aufbau/InbetriebnahmeTop👍

The product doesnt have not even some basic functionality without PC or other device connected to it, which i was not aware of. I was expecting at least some basic functionality without connecting it to PC.

Ein wirklich tolles Grafiktablett für den Preis. Die Bedienung ist auch für Neulinge schnell zu erlernen. Ein weiteres Plus: Es ist mit jeder Grafikoftware kompatibel, so dass man nutzen kann, was man möchte. Einziger Nachteil: man benötigt immer einen PC/Laptop, um arbeiten zu können.

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I've been using my Artist 16 Pro for a month now and it's been a joy to use. It's been a hassle free well functioning device during this time.I'll cover the main functional items in this review, and finish with several technical pictures that analyse the device in ways you wont see elsewhere.Screen:XP-Pen describe the screen as "fully laminated". In the world of drawing tablets this means the outer glass, the sensor layer and the LCD panel are all physically bonded leaving no space between them. This prevents the pen from "hovering" over the drawing that would leave a visible gap between the nib and the display. It makes lining up pen strokes for precise technical drawing that much easier.The drawing tablet as you've seen is very thin, which I was a bit worried about at first. But after a month of using it on my knee, and swapping it back to the desk many times, I've discovered that the high build quality and strengthened all metal back make the tablet very sturdy. Regarding the excellent build quality - check my comments about the USB plug, and pen later on too.The tablet can be used with the controls on the left or right - as the USB-C plug can connect either way around to prevent tangling, and Windows can flip the display for you. One downside I found was if the USB-C plug cable is pointing towards the middle of the tablet, the cable covers the power button! I have to push it out of the way to get my finger to it. It's not a big issue, but a grumble I wanted to share.There's three control buttons down the sides.One is the power button - hold it to turn the tablet on/off. A nice touch with the power button when the device is turned off is that it still "exists" to Windows. This prevents Windows from jumping all your windows to the main display, leaving your drawing program set up properly without having to close it too.The other two buttons are for controlling the brightness. The tablet is very bright so I've used it mostly on a low 20/100 brightness. At 100/100 I imagine it would work well with direct sun shining into your work room. The on-screen-display shows the current brightness you've set for a second or two after you've pressed the brightness buttons.The tablet comes with a pre-applied matt screen protector that doesn't have a single bubble. I'm glad - I make lots of bubbles putting protectors on my phone, and doing the same on a much larger tablet would be impossible for me!The back of the tablet is a textured metal black surface. It hasn't slipped off my knee when I've been sketching on my couch. But it doesn't have rubber feet, so if you want to use the tablet on a glass desk you will want to buy some rubber feet, or better yet - rubber strips. There's also a stand available.The control wheel on the front is solid metal and rotates smoothly without wiggling. There's also another "wheel" inside this one built into the plastic centre piece. It's touch sensitive and doesn't physically rotate which is a bit odd to get used to. I imagine it's easier if you've used an iPod.Something that's been missing on every tablet I've had is a recess to slide in a "legend" to see what my buttons do, sadly this tablet is no different. If like me you confuse your buttons, we'll have to buy some masking tape and write them on.The USB C plug is recessed. A big part of the plastic plug gets inserted into the tablet which prevents the thin metal USB-C connector from getting bent off. While this is great, a small grumble I have I mentioned before - the cable covers the power button if the plugs plugged in towards the centre of the tablet and you have to move the cable a centimetre out of the way to reach it. It's not a deal bracker at all though. I mention it for completeness.X3 Powered stylus:The stylus, just like the tablet is very well made. It's chunky and long for a good grip. The two buttons on the side stand proud of the pen body - so they can be pressed by feel. You'll find some tablets they're flush which causes them to slip away from under the fingers.Note though - the tablet is pen input only - NOT finger touchable. You can't do finger painting!I've tested it with my tablet testing software - it's very accurate in the X and Y directions, and it has very accurate pressure sensitivity requiring the lightest feather touch to the tablet to initiate drawing. The pen's tilt is good, it has about 5 degrees of travel which is good for this price range.The pen updates at 200 times a second. Which is just 5 milliseconds between position updates to the PC! A standard mouse is usually around 100 to 130 times a second, so you'll find even your fastest strokes will be captured accurately.The pen has no consumables apart from very cheap P06 nibs. It doesn't need a battery, nor does it need any springs replacing. The nibs can be bought on Amazon and are the same design as the Artist 12's... you can get 50 for ten pounds. I've not needed to replace my first one yet, and the case has a further 9!The eraser is good. It has a better pressure sensitivity and accuracy than older model tablets. Though many artists prefer to map a button on the screen or on the pen to use the high precision nib for better erasing control. Still, having an eraser end is a nice addition.The pen comes in a premium textured metal black "click to open/close" case, with nine spare nibs (and one in the pen). There's a little metal disc with a hole in it built into the inside of the case to pull out old nibs.Cable/Power:The supplied cable is long enough to have my laptop on the floor, and the tablet on my knee with cable left over so I can sketch on the couch!It has two USB-A male connectors. The black one is for power and to send the PC the pen position, while the red one is extra power if needed.I've checked the power consumption of the tablet and it consumes 5 volts, at 0.55 amps (2.75 Watts) - about 1/3 of a USB hard disks power, or similar to external USB "Solid state disk" storage power requirements. So unless you have an under powered USB plug, you'll be fine just using the one.On the other hand, you've got choice if your USB socket is underpowered - you can use an adjacent USB plug on your computer for the red power plug, or if you don't have a spare, you can use the supplied power adapter. At 2 amps the adapter is highly over-speced for its intended use. This is good, as it means it runs cold, runs efficiently, and will last you the life of your equipment.Windows software drivers (the software that lets Windows know the pen is connected):It's easy to setup..... I just visited the XP-Pen website, downloaded them from the clearly marked page, and after the install my PC didn't need to restart, though it's recommended.This past month the drivers have been stable, and haven't crash.The drivers support Microsoft's "Windows Ink" feature - so if you're running it on a laptop, closing the screen lets the laptop be used as a tablet, with the screen keyboard popping up to type when you touch a text box! It's kinda fun, though not as fast as the real keyboard. But if you're working on your lap with the laptop on the floor, the on screen keyboard is a way of naming your files without having to pick up your laptop each time.The drivers and tablet work on all the software I've tested it on - Krita 5, Photoshop CC 2021, Art Rage 6, and openCanvas. The last two are available for free download after buying the tablet!A nice feature of the driver is that it's universal - if you've kept it up-to-date then support for the Artist 16 pro is already built in as all the driver links on the website download the same driver despite being linked from different model pages. This might change in the future, but knowing it saved me time downloading what is the same driver again. You can confirm it works by opening the system-tray icon for the tablet (coloured triangles). The currently plugged in tablet model shows on the driver's title screen at the top left.Technical support:Email support is very fast (usually 1 business day) with a competent staff that can help without forwarding you all over the company.My thoughts:It's seldom that I'm as happy with a new device as I am with my Artist 16 pro. It's stylish, well made, and becomes "invisible". When I'm drawing I forget I'm using the tablet. This is the sign of a great tool - one that gets out of the way of the task, and becomes an extension of yourself.The improvements XP-Pen have made to the stylus - increased polling speed, new tilt sensor and more sensitive nib are all welcome improvements over older models.The lamination works well - it looks like the display is touching the pen nib without the big gap non-laminated screens have. (It cuts out the parallax effect)It's easy to move between the computer and laptop too - as simple as plugging in a screen.Technical Images:Red/Green/Blue Spectroscope chart: This shows the frequency(colour) of light as if it's been split through a prism. The wide colour gamut can clearly be seen by the deeper blue used (from the old 453nm to a deeper 435nm), a wider overall gamut used for the green (from 536nm centre, to a new 520nm), and a deeper red from previous screen versions. From the old 609nm, now a deeper 624nm. Together these changes produce deeper blues, and punchier cherry reds. The higher colour gamut is real!Black table scan image: This has grey lines marked on the image. The pen and a ruler are used to draw lines between the white dots. This shows clearly any deviation away from straight. As you can see this has a quality linear sensing system.Thermal image (FLIR): This black/orange/yellow image shows my tablet on the left, and my laptop on the right after an hours use. The "hottest" area is the exhaust vent on my laptop at a cool to the touch 32.7 degrees. As you can see - the tablet drawing surface is ice cold. It's entirely black - a cool 24 degrees! The only area that's not ice cold (but still cold) is just under the buttons, where the USB-C cable plugs in. This is no doubt where the tablets "brain" is and is expected. The slight warm bar along the base of the tablet (running along the side of the laptop in the image) is where the LED drivers are for the displays lights. Overall this is an incredibly cold running device, as demonstrated by this thermal image, and the tablet having no need for active/fan cooling.Power usage gadget: This plugs in to the USB connector and reads out the displays power usage. Here you can see it's 5 volts at 0.55 amps(2.75 Watts) - about 1/3 of a USB hard disks power, or similar to external USB "Solid state disk" storage power requirements. So unless you have an under powered USB plug, you'll be fine just using the one.

Ich hatte zuvor ein Wacom quintic 13 (aus anno dazumal), da dieses allerdings in die Jahre gekommen war und mir die aktuellen Modelle zur Zeit einfach zu teuer waren, habe ich nach einer brauchbaren alternative gesucht.Verwöhnt von meinem Display Bildschirm kam für mich auch keines ohne mehr in Frage und ich würde es auch jeden der auch schon mit Begeisterung auf Blatt und Papier gemalt hat, ebenfalls so eines Empfehlen, da dies ein ganz anderes und angenehmeres Erlebnis im Bereich Grafiktabletts ist.Als ausgebildete Mediendesignerin benötige ich ein gutes Grafiktablett und habe mir auch lange Zeit genommen mit der Suche.Am wichtigsten: Preis/Leistung sind hier top. Für mich wichtig waren hier Größe und Gewicht, da ich es auch nicht zu groß mag und auch ist jede Taste einstellbar, wie es sein sollte. Die Einstellungsmöglichkeiten der Helligkeit benötige ich kaum, ist aber ein netter Zusatz.Der Stift liegt gut in meiner Hand, auch wenn ich wie schon bei meinem alten Stift, ständig auf die Tasten gerate und die Striche beim malen gelingen mir gut.Fehler am Bildschirm habe ich bei mir keinen einzigen entdeckt und auch kommen die Farben im vergleich meiner Bildschirme gut rüber und es arbeitet ohne Probleme mit Photoshop zusammen.Ein Freund besitzt ein kleineres Model von Xp Pen mit Display und ist ebenfalls von der Marke begeistert.Um es noch einmal zusammen zu fassen, würde ich jeden empfehlen, der sich ein leistbares Display Grafiktablett in guter Qualität sucht.

Skvělé zařízení, lidová cena. Tenké, ale pevné hliníkové tělo, nízká hmotnost. Velmi šikovné jsou zabudované programovatelné ovládací prvky. Display je krásný, laminovaný, vzdálenost hrotu tužky je tak velmi nízká až těžko patrná. Žádné mínusy mě nenapadají.

Je n'ai pas testé d'autre tablette mais je suis très satisfait de celle-ci ! J'ai du mal à m'en passer maintenant sur photoshop... j'ai encore des choses à voir pour que ce soit encore plus attentif mais cool !

J'ai pu tester ce produit dans le cadre du club des testeurs Amazon en contrepartie d'un avis objectif.Cette tablette est excellente et la meilleure que j'ai pu utiliser. Elle est assez encombrante avec ses plus de 44 cm de longueur et 24 de largeur pour à peine 1 cm d'épaisseur. Est-ce un problème ? Non, pas vraiment car c'est avant tout un écran/ tablette déportée.Dès le branchement, le mode étendu s'active et votre tablette devient un nouvel écran tactile qui fonctionnera avec le stylet. C'est un énorme avantage car contrairement à une tablette basique, vous verrez directement sous votre stylet ce que ça créez, comme sur une feuille de papier.Je l'utilise avec Photoshop pour des retouches photos, mais avec des logiciels gratuits comme whiteboard de Windows ou Adobe Fresco, libre à vous de laisser courrier votre imagination. Et c'est un jeu d'enfant. Dans le vrai sens du terme.Ma fille de 9 ans en est fan et elle gère très bien la pression, les pinceaux, la gomme... Elle adore.Il y a une roulette sur le côté pour zoomer et faire pivoter le dessin mais également 8 boutons pour annuler, enregistrer,... Vous pouvez les modifier avec les pilotes de la tablette.Elle est livrée avec un gant et des câbles. En effet, il lui faut une fiche usb, une fiche HDMI et une fiche secteur. Beaucoup de ressources pour la faire tourner mais ça reste un écran.Des points faibles ? Oui... Imposante, beaucoup de câbles et lourde. Mais c'est un plaisir!Je l'adore et elle mérite 5 étoiles!