That's awesome! I really do this this is a really great price-point haha, it's nice to know they have sales as well.

just ordered mine from their european website, how long did it take to arrive?

Nice! I've been using a screen tablet for yearssssss, it's a good investment :) (plus honestly these XP-Pen ones are so much cheaper than Wacom its crazy)

I have a Cintiq22HD. The colours actually don't match up exactly for me either, but it's never really been an issue since it's a really slight hue difference and printers do that anyway. I love the huge screen, I honestly can never go back hahah. Although my wallet STILL weeps about it.

I wouldn't trust anything from a Chinese company. Wacom has the Bamboo as their amateur tablet, but it doesn't have a screen.

@@lainiwakura1776 xp-pen is a Japanese company

@@lainiwakura1776 i have a huion and it works great, had it for years

Did you try connecting through different ports? I have an HDMI port that doesn't work on my PC too, but I plugged it in instead of my regular monitor and it worked...

@@CosmicSpectrumArt it now works but doesn't display anything it's just black screen I will talk to xp pen soon

It also has an on and off button on the side. I’m personally having problems with my 13.3 pro tablet, it keeps turning its screen off and displaying a green static screen sometimes. And everything is correctly plugged in ...

I know this is old, but- If you ask me, avoid Huion. They have a lagging pressure sensitivity issue with their newer tablets. Like the pen will square off instead of making a circle. And when I contacted them abt the issue, they said nithing was wring even though the issue was completely visible.

Never been this sad yay 😓

has to be plugged into a computer!

Yeah... Before i discovered that wacom had thinner pens available for purchase, I used to skin the default pen by removing the rubber part LOL. It's so stupid, I don't understand why they make them so friggin thick

@@CosmicSpectrumArt Here's just my personal observation. Maybe it's because it's made for bigger hands. I'm pretty sure Wacom goes to companies that buy their tablets in bulk to check who use them and how, and most of the artists in those places tend to be men, which usually have bigger hands, but understanding that there's a need and demand for it, they also make a smaller pen. Then the other tablet manufacturers just look up to them to follow their lead and just don't invest the same time and money in ergonomics, research and development, so they don't know or care that they could develop and sell a thinner pen, and just offer the standard thick one. BTW, I know for a fact that the thick pen also helps people that cramp easily because of sustained strain and hand injuries. I know of several peeps that put rubber grips on everything after getting carpal tunnel syndrome. But back at the whole big hand thing, most of my male colleagues and friends love the regular stylus size. Personally, I don't particularly hate it because my hands are kinda big, but I'm so used to pencils that I tend to grip mine too hard at times and end up straining my arm after a long drawing session, so I'm looking into the thin wacom pen too.

Are you a student? O:

@@CosmicSpectrumArt I'm 12 lmao 😅

@@spiritoftherain5852 LOL just draw on paper! hahaha. I got my first shitty tablet when I was at least 17 xD

Or just draw on ur phone

You'll get one eventually, most people don't get theirs until they're older teens or adults anyway, unless their parents are rich or something.

The Wacom equivalent is $1,499.95 ;)