You also get an extra pen, batteries for both pens, and replacement nibs for the pens.' It works very well - I would recommend it to any starving student drooling over and about to waste gobs of money on a Wacom tablet of similar specifications. The tablet features a number of programmable macro keys around the sides of the tablet, 1023 pressure sensitivity levels, 2540 LPI resolution, and 100 RPS report rate for speed. Product support isn't all that - but then I didn't pay the extra hundreds to thousands of dollars that companies like Wacom are sliding in the price of admission anyway - so if it breaks I can easily buy a new one, which would cost me less than getting a Wacom repaired / replaced when it goes out of warantee.Īll that aside, the Monoprice is extremely cheaply priced, but is a great performer - here's an excerpt from an easy to find review about the specs: 'The tablets come in four sizes - 4x3, 5.5x4, 8圆, and 10圆.

If your in the position to pay a thousand dollars or more, than trying an 40 - 84 pad should'nt be a problem, right? Anyways - the Monoprice pads have been getting excellent reviews despite the percieved notion that getting gouged means you buying a superior product. It cost me 40 bucks for the 10 inch version there is also a 12 inch version for 84 bucks.

Anyway I still use it when I go to work or travel for short periods of time. It has held up pretty good, sturdy - not top of the line performance (slow, software not as good as the first version). The pad I've been using for about 5-7 years is an Aiptek Hyperpen8000 USB. Worked well back then, but it was expensive even back then. I just bought a pad - the last wacom I had was like 20 years ago on my Mac Performa - a little 4x5 Wacom.

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