@@thesevenpens Wonderful! I love this type of "ranking"! It really helps to understand the strengths and weaknesses of each Drawing Display when compared to similar models. It makes it easier to understand which one is really worth it! Thank you very much!
I would love to see you review the proart asus PX13. Not sure if you review those kind of tablets (technically PC's with pen input). I've been testing out an older surface laptop studio, and found the pen accuracy (line wobble/etc.) to be just as good or better than my daughter's brand new ipad pro 13 inch. I was extremely shocked at that. I'm looking at the PX13, which uses the same MPP2.0 tech, but I can't test out the pen functionality. Can't be sure the pen (and palm rejection / touch features) have been implemented as well as the surface line up.
I'm not really a focused of this kinds of devices. But Teoh of Tech is a great tablet reviewer and did an in-depth look at it: ruclips.net/video/2TktnIH8g4M/видео.html
@@thesevenpens Ironically, I love Teoh's videos and his videos were one reason I was looking more into this! haha. On the px13, he recommends not getting it for art (because of wobbly lines), but the p16 (also asus proart device, but larger) he says the lines are smooth. I was hoping to run across someone else I trust that perhaps has a more recent test of line quality and palm rejection. Thanks for the link!
One question. Are the variations in the quality of a pen of the same model due to the pen alone or to a combination of the Pen and Pen Display? For example, if my pen has more diagonal wobble than that model usually has, if I use a new pen on the same Pen Display, the Diagonal Wobble may improve? Or even if I get a new, perfect pen, the problem may continue because it is a combination of how the pen works with the Pen Display which may be the cause of the excessive Diagonal Wobble due to some combined problem in how the digitizer is reading this pen?
Pens are more prone to error due to their precision, so yes, the same pens may have variations of quality among themselves. Errors can also be exaggerated when both the pen and digitizer don't work as intended (in the case of diagonal wobble though the digitizer is at fault).
I wonder how the HUION Kamvas Pro 13 (2.5K) compares to the Kamvas 13 (Gen 3). The extra resolution sounds nice on paper. Saw it on sale as low as $260 on Aliexpress 11.11 deals.
I have that model and it is nice to have the higher resolution. But it does also add even more anti-glare sparkle. Also the pro comes with the PW517 pen. Though you can also buy the PW550 which is much better and works with it.
Hi!! Nice video. I have a question for you. I hope you can answer. I used to draw occasionaly on an iPad. However, I have started working as an illustrator, which means 8hrs every day and my back and my neck don't like the iPads or display tablets. I went back to an old Huion from 2017, but I miss a display when doing precise linework. Therefore I was thinking about bying a pen display that can also work as pen tablet, and 13 inches would be ideal for this double function. SO my question is, which of these tablets offer the best surface to work as a pen tablet? I like a surface with some tooth to it. I would use it as a pen display only to do the linework, but most of the time I will use it as a pen tablet. Thank you for your time.
I’ll try quickly testing the surfaces of these tablets tomorrow and let you know what I think. But overall displays don’t really have that much surface texture compared to most pen tablets
@thesevenpens Thank you!!! I have a huion pen tablet (new 1060 plus) which is 10x6 inches. The size is alright, the same goes for the pen, but the surface is too slippery so I have to use an A4 sheet of paper on top to get some control. If you don't mind 2 extra questions, which pen tablet offers the best control due to its surface (under 160$/€)? Do you think a bigger tablet would offer me more control? I have watched your videos and read your blog about big tablets. I have been using mine non-stop for 3 months already and my monitor is 24 inches. I am comfortable using my pen tablet, I just want more control (I do a lot of lineart). Thank you very much for yoyr hard work!!
Right now the deco pro v2 (150€), the huion giano (140€), and the huion frego (96€) are the ones I have been checking and are in discount for black Friday. . As for dual use I have been checking the new kamvas 13 Gen 3 (269€) and artist pro 14 (370€).
I didn't have any experience with that tablet and since it is approaching 9 years old, I felt it didn't it in with this set of more modern tablets. It does use the KP-504E pen so its drawing experience should be pretty good at least.
Great review!
I hope you make this guide for other sizes too!
Yes, I will! I am working on a video for 16" pen displays right now.
@@thesevenpens Wonderful!
I love this type of "ranking"! It really helps to understand the strengths and weaknesses of each Drawing Display when compared to similar models. It makes it easier to understand which one is really worth it!
Thank you very much!
Nice roudup man!
Thank you!
I would love to see you review the proart asus PX13. Not sure if you review those kind of tablets (technically PC's with pen input). I've been testing out an older surface laptop studio, and found the pen accuracy (line wobble/etc.) to be just as good or better than my daughter's brand new ipad pro 13 inch. I was extremely shocked at that. I'm looking at the PX13, which uses the same MPP2.0 tech, but I can't test out the pen functionality. Can't be sure the pen (and palm rejection / touch features) have been implemented as well as the surface line up.
I'm not really a focused of this kinds of devices. But Teoh of Tech is a great tablet reviewer and did an in-depth look at it: ruclips.net/video/2TktnIH8g4M/видео.html
@@thesevenpens Ironically, I love Teoh's videos and his videos were one reason I was looking more into this! haha. On the px13, he recommends not getting it for art (because of wobbly lines), but the p16 (also asus proart device, but larger) he says the lines are smooth. I was hoping to run across someone else I trust that perhaps has a more recent test of line quality and palm rejection.
Thanks for the link!
One question. Are the variations in the quality of a pen of the same model due to the pen alone or to a combination of the Pen and Pen Display?
For example, if my pen has more diagonal wobble than that model usually has, if I use a new pen on the same Pen Display, the Diagonal Wobble may improve? Or even if I get a new, perfect pen, the problem may continue because it is a combination of how the pen works with the Pen Display which may be the cause of the excessive Diagonal Wobble due to some combined problem in how the digitizer is reading this pen?
Pens are more prone to error due to their precision, so yes, the same pens may have variations of quality among themselves. Errors can also be exaggerated when both the pen and digitizer don't work as intended (in the case of diagonal wobble though the digitizer is at fault).
The Kamvas 13 Gen 3 is on sale right now for 242 USD with stand and 224 USD without it 🔥
That’s just a 20 usd difference to the older GS1331 version
@@jan-k7x1c Oh wow! Terrific price for all the improvements it comes with!
I wonder how the HUION Kamvas Pro 13 (2.5K) compares to the Kamvas 13 (Gen 3). The extra resolution sounds nice on paper. Saw it on sale as low as $260 on Aliexpress 11.11 deals.
I have that model and it is nice to have the higher resolution. But it does also add even more anti-glare sparkle. Also the pro comes with the PW517 pen. Though you can also buy the PW550 which is much better and works with it.
Hi!! Nice video. I have a question for you. I hope you can answer. I used to draw occasionaly on an iPad. However, I have started working as an illustrator, which means 8hrs every day and my back and my neck don't like the iPads or display tablets. I went back to an old Huion from 2017, but I miss a display when doing precise linework. Therefore I was thinking about bying a pen display that can also work as pen tablet, and 13 inches would be ideal for this double function. SO my question is, which of these tablets offer the best surface to work as a pen tablet? I like a surface with some tooth to it. I would use it as a pen display only to do the linework, but most of the time I will use it as a pen tablet. Thank you for your time.
I’ll try quickly testing the surfaces of these tablets tomorrow and let you know what I think. But overall displays don’t really have that much surface texture compared to most pen tablets
@thesevenpens Thank you!!! I have a huion pen tablet (new 1060 plus) which is 10x6 inches. The size is alright, the same goes for the pen, but the surface is too slippery so I have to use an A4 sheet of paper on top to get some control. If you don't mind 2 extra questions, which pen tablet offers the best control due to its surface (under 160$/€)? Do you think a bigger tablet would offer me more control? I have watched your videos and read your blog about big tablets. I have been using mine non-stop for 3 months already and my monitor is 24 inches. I am comfortable using my pen tablet, I just want more control (I do a lot of lineart). Thank you very much for yoyr hard work!!
Right now the deco pro v2 (150€), the huion giano (140€), and the huion frego (96€) are the ones I have been checking and are in discount for black Friday. . As for dual use I have been checking the new kamvas 13 Gen 3 (269€) and artist pro 14 (370€).
I guess the old Cintiq Pro 13 is not worth mentioning
that thing was DOA
I didn't have any experience with that tablet and since it is approaching 9 years old, I felt it didn't it in with this set of more modern tablets. It does use the KP-504E pen so its drawing experience should be pretty good at least.
9:56 does this mean the S-pen that come with the latest Samsung Galaxy Tabs share the same issue?