Pressure Sensitive Pen For Samsung Tablets

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.

They dont support with pressure sensitive drawing or charge via the built in iPad port.

I am using this with my Sony TD20 3d camcorder. The zoom is smooth and pressure sensitive. I am able to record macro 3d video without any camera shaking. Does exactly what I want and the price was very reasonable too.

I am still working out the best purposes for the pencil, but it is very cool for sketching. I use Adobe Fresco and sketch like it is a pencil. It is pressure sensitive. Easy to charge and easy to use.

the intuos is an incredible thing, the pressure sensitive pad, the touch wheel, multiple buttons for customizable actions make working in photoshop a breeze. I don't know why I've waited this long to own one but this digital pen tablet for me replaces paper and represents the way forward :)

Works very well on my small desktop; very sensitive to nuances in pressure which I love; as I tend to be light on the pressure--I'm just not heavy handed at all. The cord is plenty long to work from my lap when I want to.

They are used on Sony DSR PD170 camcorders. The switch is pressure sensitive which allows you to manually control the zoom. I really cant say anything negative. They are exactly what we needed for a reasonable price.

I use the Wacom tablet for drawing and painting in Photoshop/Illustrator. I like the pressure sensitive brushes and how easy it is to use.

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.