Q620M

Pros:Large work space-pretty self explanatory. Almost the entire tablet is "usable" spaceDoesn't feel cheap- it's lightweight without feeling flimsy.I personally like the feel of the tablet- it's not totally smooth, feels little more like paper.Wireless! And it works well- no lag as far as I can tell. I got about 12 feet away and the Wireless was still working well. I have no reason to go any further than this.All the buttons and the dial- very customizable. I've had tablets with the shortcut keys, but the dial is an absolute game changer. The default is: scroll up/down, change brush size and zoom in. I liked these settings as is, but you can change them if you want. I would have liked just ONE more function so I could add scroll left/right too. But that's alright. The dial is satisfying too. Kind of beings back old iPad days. To change any of the shortcut keys from the default, you have to install the driver. Which takes all of 2 minutes. Really easy to do. Configuring the shortcut keys is super easy.***For lefties-If you're not left handed, you can skip this part- once you install the driver, go to working area option and tell it to rotate 180 degrees. This will make it much easier to work with, and the only thing it really changes is that the wheel will be at the bottom instead of the top.The cool thing about this tablet for lefties-unlike others I've had- is that once you tell it to rotate 180 degrees, you can Configure the rest of the shortcut keys from top to bottom. It's difficult to explain, but before, I could rotate the tablet 180 degrees, but the buttons were then "backwards." So, since I configure it so my most used are at the top, I had to configure it from bottom to top, if that makes sense. Not a problem with this tablet. As long as you set it to 180 BEFORE configuring it. Basically, the tablet is very left hand friendly**Sensitivity is good- Like I said, no lag on it at all unless I have the smoothness turned up all the way in photoshop, which is to be expected. If you find that the sensitivity is too much, you can customize it via the driver to make it less sensitive. I played with it. But, liked the default settings best. Experiment a bit. You can always make it go back to the default setting with the click of a button.Pen is nice- it's got the two buttons and it's actually hard to accidentally press one of the buttons, but are placed in such a way that it's still easy to press them on purpose. I've had pens that I would accidentally click the pen/eraser ALL the time. This is just designed better than other pens. Nice and light too, but not TOO lightweight. Like the tablet itself, lightweight without being cheap feeling.Battery life seems good- honestly, I haven't used it for more than a few hours at a time, but when I checked the battery via the driver after those sessions, it had barely gone down. It doesn't give a %, just a battery indicator. And I'm not 100% sure if it's accurate. But it's probably a good indicator.Cons:Not much, really. The only thing I was slightly disappointed in is in the title of my review. It says the buttons light up and show you how much battery is left in real time Which they do...for about five seconds when you first turn it on.. Then the lights go off and there's no way of telling how much battery is left until you turn it off and on again. There is one very small light on the tablet itself that tells you if the tablet is on, but you can figure that out easily enough based on whether or not the pen is working or not. I can't find an option that keeps the lights on. Would be nice also for a quick glance at the buttons too. But, the buttons are also intended, so you can tell where they are. It would have been nice if they stayed on for low light, or gave you the option to keep the LED lights on.The nibs- they DO wear out quickly. Really hoping I can buy more without having to buy a whole new pen. But I haven't found them yet.That's really about it. But, if that's all I have to complain about, then I really have nothing to complain about. Like I said, I can check the battery via the driver and the battery life seems to be long enough that it probably won't matter if I can't see it every second.The only thing I'm really worried about is the nibs. This could get expensive if I have to buy a new pen everytime I run out. But, I guess I'll cross that bridge when I come to itAll around, it's a really nice tablet. Good for anyone from beginner to intermediate hobbiest- it's not as fancy as some of the display type tablets. I suppose a professional would probably want a little more. but for the price, it packs a punch, and this intermediate hobbiest can't complain.So far, best tablet I've had.

Used to have an Intuos Pro 5 Small before transitioning from pen tablets to pen displays (Cintiq 27, Mobilestudio Pro, Surface Book). Recently decided to give pen tablets another go, and it came down to either this or an Intuos Pro like my last one. Decided to take the plunge, even though I was skeptical the quality might be sub-par.My thoughts thus far...-BUILD: Solid and lightweight. No flex. It doesn't feel like a knock off, but rather, a fully fleshed out product in its own right.-DRAWING SURFACE: It is my favorite so far. Wacom as a bit of a matte tooth to it while surface devices are like markers on smooth glass. This is right in the middle. The pen glides smoothly with just a hint of feedback, making long strokes and short strokes feel consistent.-PEN: From the waist down, it is identical to the Wacom pen. It seriously looks like somebody just replaced the upper half with lightweight plastic. The result is a lighter pen (which I don't mind) but no eraser functionality (would have been nice, but not a deal breaker for me)-PEN HOLDER: Someone said the doughnut style holder was cheap plastic, but I am happy to report it is actually nice and hefty and has no problems keeping the pen upright.-BUTTONS: The eight buttons have a bit of lateral slop but they have solid feedback and a nice click, which I would take over touch style buttons any day.-DIAL: I had a dial with my surface book that ended up never using. So it was a tough call between this and the cheaper H1060P without a dial. Glad I went with this model. Turns out the dial is in just the right position to naturally integrate into my workflow. It’s an easy move of the wrist (if you're right handed like me) to access lower keyboard shortcuts while keeping the dial under your thumb. Clicks are satisfying and smooth. Using it to change my brush size has been more of a game changer in my art than I thought it would.-SOFTWARE AND PERFORMANCE: The driver was strait forward. Just went to their support site and downloaded it from there. Windows 10 recognized the tablet off the bat, but I had to install the Huion driver for pressure sensitivity and all the extra features to work. In Krita, which is what I primarily use, I had no problems whatsoever. No lag or perceptible line wiggle. Settings and shortcuts are all easy to change on the fly with lots of options, which is nice.ACCESSORIES: I was impressed by the amounts of extras with the tablet. It has not only the wireless dongle but also a usb cable to connect to your computer plus adapters in case you need them. A nice little drawing glove is also included. And the packaging is top notch.Glad I went with Huion this go round. We’ll see how it holds up over time. If I have any major malfunctions I’ll make sure to update this review.

Works for what I need to edit drawings..

Everything is responsive with none of the driver issues that I've had with older Huion products.Strokes are captured smoothly with little-to-no jitter, pressure is detected gradually, and the tilt works without question (for the programs and brushes that support it).However, the stylus nibs wear out extremely quickly compared to any other tablet styluses I've tried.A nib will typically will last me for weeks or months, but these become noticeably worn down (thus less responsive to the same levels of pressure) in a matter of days.I've already went through half of them since buying the tablet two months ago.I don't know if the nibs are intentionally softer to maintain the smooth surface of the tablet itself or if I somehow got a defective batch, but I may have to suggest purchasing a spare set.Still, when I don't have to replace the end, this tablet is the most responsive and convenient non-screen tablet I have used. There is really no need to buy a Wacom Intuous unless you desperately need the eraser end.

I've used several pressure-sensitive drawing tablets before, but for me the wireless feature for this is really the standout feature. Being able to move around and get comfortable with the tablet -- in my lap or wherever I want on my desk -- makes finding a natural, comfy position for drawing much easier. The pen is a good size and weight, the sensitivity is good. The knob feature works well for zooming or adjusting brush size; the latter is what I use it for mostly. The 8 programmable buttons are good, too.