Executive Desk Clock And Pen Set

Very large, more for an executive style desk that is more than 3ft deep

I wanted this stool so I could get rid of the big executive chair I sit at my desk in. In a video shot, or still image, the chair itself takes up too much space. The stool telescopes to the desired height effortlessly.

I'm not aware of aftermarket options, but I am happy enough with the Grip Pen that I stick with it. I added another pen so that I did not have to take the pen from my desk when I travel. This is the same pen that came with your Wacom tablet.

I easily set this speaker up to be used via a Bluetooth connector so that my company's Executive Leader could have easy to use music. Although AirPlay does work, having the Bluetooth input via an Audioengine B1 makes life a lot easier for my Executive. Once accepted, I immediately added a second Play Five as well as the Sub to make a powerful system that frankly rivals any fully engineered setup. Updates are easily performed and the sound quality continues to impress the user.

I am new to using a pen and tablet. I like the size; a larger tablet would take up too much space on my desk.. The Wacom website has a lot of very useful tutorials on customizing the pen and tablet for Lightroom and Photoshop. I am very happy with my decision to upgrade from a mouse to a pen/tablet.

This clock is easy to set up, looks great on the shelve and the projection is crystal clear.

It has the best clock that is not overclocked.

Nice blue for some executive portraits

The tablet is small enough to fit on my desk without taking over, yet large enough to be practical. I like the dual touch and pen. Now I need to learn the software and get busy.

This product works exactly as I expected it to - pressure-sensitive, easy and fun to use. It makes Photoshop work a heck of a lot easier - moving my hand and wrist in a pen-like motion is much more accurate than moving it with a mouse horizontally on a desk surface and having it correspond to a cursor moving on a vertical plane on a screen. It's just much more intuitive. I would suggest trying one out before purchasing due to the price, but as soon as I tried my friend's I knew I was hooked. There are, however, a few cons which are easily mitigated and didn't affect my five star rating: - The pen tip degrades over time, but they provide you with new tips, called 'nubs'. However, they do not provide instructions on how to swap them out, nor why some are different colors/shapes. There's a wealth of YouTube videos about that, though. - The wireless dongle doesn't always pick up the tablet right away. I've found that the best solution is to place the tablet directly next to the dongle, turn it on, wait for it to light up to show that it's connected, and then I can move it elsewhere on my desk and it works fine for the duration of the session. - They don't tell you that when you install the driver, there's a whole series of driver properties. I found them by looking up how to affect the sensitivity, but I had no idea that the buttons on the device were customizeable (I set one to be an undo button, and another to be the space bar so I can easily jump around a picture in Photoshop). Overall, it's great - would like a little more documentation, though!