UGEE Graphics Drawing Tablet M708 10 x 6 inch Large Active Area Drawing Tablet with 8 Hot Keys 8192 Levels Pen M708 Graphic Tablets for Paint Digital Art Creation Sketch €¦

very Good

A mesa foi para minha mulher, ela disse que atende perfeitamente todas as necessidades dela. Nosso único problema foi com a transportadora. Mas isto não é o caso aqui.

I was looking for a dedicated drawing device after getting into digital art recently, and the UGEE M708 caught my eye. At £39.99, it looked like a solid way to test the waters without spending a fortune. Just to be clear, this isn’t a standalone tablet that you draw directly on. It needs to be connected to your computer or laptop via USB, and you draw on the tablet surface while your artwork appears on your screen, so this does NOT have it's own screen. The good news is that you can connect this to either a Windows machine or an Apple MAC desktop or laptop. Once connected, it feels natural very quickly. The 10x6 inch drawing area gives you plenty of room to work, and the slightly textured surface gives a pleasant paper-like feel. The pen doesn’t need charging, which is a big plus, and it responds instantly with no lag. The 8192 levels of pressure sensitivity make sketching, shading, and detailing smooth and accurate, reacting beautifully to light or heavy pressure. The eight programmable shortcut keys on the side make the workflow much faster. I set mine for undo, zoom, and brush size, which saves a lot of time once you get used to it. Installation was simple on my Windows laptop, and it works with all the main creative software I’ve tried so far, including Photoshop and Krita. The beauty of it is that you’re not tied to one app - it works with pretty much any drawing or design software that supports these devices. That means you can pick the right software for the person’s age or skill level, and just change the software as your skills progress rather than having to buy a new tablet. Overall, this is a brilliant option for beginners looking to explore digital art seriously without breaking the bank. The build quality feels sturdy, it performs far better than expected for the price, and it’s made digital drawing genuinely enjoyable.

Es la primera vez que uso una pero esta es muy buena

TLDR; Great low cost intro tablet at a great price (bought mine during sale for $40) Great sensitivity and decent construction. Detailed review: The USB Parts So tested this tablet on a MacBookPro via the provided USB A to USB C adapter. The adapter snaps into place in the USB C port!!! <<< OMG!!!! THIS!!!! Really, why aren't ALL USB C connecters snap in place!? It's in the design spec but most of the time... USB C connectors tend to be... loose. Not this. Speaking of USB... the Micro USB connection on the tablet side is sized so that the cable will fit snugly, avoiding strain on the Micro USB port itself. The space has a slight taper so downward pulling won't cause it to fail. Nice. The Build It's built like a thin keyboard with partial folded metal and plastic components. It is SUPER light and if you put the effort in, it will flex. (So will a Wacom, actually... ) The surface is smooth. One LED to indicate whether the stylus is within range of the sensor field. It is well lit and isn't super bright. The writing surface is smooth. To be honest, I think that for the price, UGEE puts out a pretty amazing tablet using the induction technology that Wacom pioneered. The buttons on the tablet itself are nice. There is a clear button click, but it is slightly dampened once it bottoms out. Am guessing a tactile micro-switch is under the button. Still, clean button press. Sensitivity Okay, this thing has 266 pps for sampling rate and 8192 levels of sensitivity in the sensor. The only tablets I've had experience with are Wacoms from pre-2018. So the sensitivity levels of those are in the 2048 range. I have found that Wacom sensors tend to max out super quick and requires a more managed level of pressure or a curve adjusted nearly to the point of skewed de-sensitivity to avoid bottoming out. With the UGEE 10x6, I found that the lightest touch can produce a very fine line and applying pressure to the stylus while sketching I did not bottom out. When I did a pressure calibration, I was more or less leaving it along the midline, which was a surprise for me. Used it in Clip Studio Paint and at first, I had this thing where the cursor froze for a moment after I lifted the pen at the end of the stroke. Turns out this is due to having set 200 undo levels.... Dropping it down cleared that up. Drawing with this stylus and tablet feels very much pencil and sketch pad. The stylus is about the thickness of a slightly thicker pencil... maybe a pastel? Smaller? Larger? Guess it depends on the brand. But overall, I like it. That 8192 levels and 266 pps REALLY captures my strokes. dang. Software Unlike Wacom's driver software.... UGEE's is VERY minimal and straightforward. But it retains what's important: - customize keys, buttons, and actions per Application. - can easily customize any button on the stylus or tablet. - doesn't induce lag, which Wacom's drivers have for me.