Best Android Tablets With Pen

Having struggled with Android tablets for years, it's awesome to see something that just works as expected!

Best e ink tablets now. I enjoyed its speed and stability.

I want to start by saying I am normally not an apple fan. This product was purchased because it was slightly easier and smoother to lock down than android tablets. It sits on a wall and acts as a single app kiosk, and was therefore ideal. The price was in the same realm as android tablets too so it was hard to ignore. In conclusion, Apple once again made a boring, unassuming, but ultimately reliable and simple device. My abhorrence for them as a corporation not withstanding, this was the perfect product for my needs.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I've had to many Android tablets. They were sluggish, but useful with my Google account. This tablet is fast as I want it to be, the screen is beautiful, and the pen works like butter.

I use these for my Android tablets, Raspberry Pi, and music player. The large capacity and fast speeds make a big difference. I was using older and slower microSD cards for my Pi but when I used this one, boot time and performance increased noticeably. SanDisk storage has never disappointed me, whether used for computers or photo equipment.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I have used several well know Android tablets and this on is by far one of the best ones that I have used. Having some of the cool hub features and a tablet all in one makes everything convenient. The tablet itself is very responsive and fast. Some of the other Android tablets tend to lag a little bit. The screen is nice and bright with a perfect size. Typical tablet features and customization! All in all, love this tablet and concept! I only have 2 issues.... 1) If I'm using it as a hub and someone pulls it off to use it. I'd have to hunt it down. 2) Give me more color options. Other than that, BUY ONE!

I have had two other tablets in the past. One Wacom and one IP-Pen. The medium Xencelabs tablet is the best I have ever used and comes with two pens an added plus.

Ive always had a few technical problems with Wacom tablets, when paired to a PC. Windows/driver updates can throw a wrench in things. This video is one that helped clear up my issues where the pen was panning instead of drawing, no pen pressure and other annoying Windows ink features. Lots of forum searches and youtube watching. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sGi47EWEkuY I also left my regular tablet plugged in and it trips up the function of the Cintiq. If you have the pen or mouse actively sitting on it, it will not allow drawing on the Cintiq. Simple problem, but it took me way too long to figure out. :) Smooth sailing, once the set up is complete.

My first two tablets were Wacom Intuos and Intuos 2s back in the 00s. Both still work. I got out of drawing for awhile and used some other brands. Wacom is still my preferred maker. The texturing on the screen is great and feels much closer to paper. The color is great, and the screen is treated in a way that it's easier to look at over time than other display tablets. The tablet is light and easy to set up, with the stand built into the back. The price point is also excellent for students or hobbyists like myself who can't quite justify $1500 for their equipment. Much more pleased with this product than I expected to be. The only thing I wish it came with was a pen stand, but it is designed to be portable and instead has a strap for the pen on this side -- I keep mine in my desk's pencil holder. No issues with refurbished, and have bought refurbished Wacom before.

I love these tablets but my biggest issues was the cord. Initially there were two, power and serial. Last one was just a single cord but still big and thick. This one is cordless and the battery lasts... well, I'm not sure. It's been 8 days and I use it a lot and it's still 56% full according to the little app in the windows notification area. I LOVE being able to sit back in my chair and draw. I wish I could afford the one that has the built in screen but that's more than a grand and a few years away for me. Since the turn of the century I have not found a tablet on which I would rather draw. As an aside, I also got the airbrush pen and I do regret that purchase a bit. It totally does what it's supposed to, feels good in the hand, but I think this is for people already comfortable with the airbrush. If you don't already have the motor memory you can do the same with a regular pen; it just feels different.