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XPPen Provides Support on all Our Drawing Tablets

• When you have problems with the use of the Artist15.6 Pro drawing tablet, please checks the Quick Guide, search XPPen online to find a way to us for further assistance, we are always standing by to help!
• If your order has any hardware problems within one year, we strongly advise you to contact XPPen, we will be glad to help you to replace it with a brand-new product (As long as the product is non-human made damaged or non-accidentally damaged).

120%sRGB (88%NTSC) Color Gamut XPPen Artist15.6 Pro drawing tablet pairs a superb color accuracy of 120% sRGB (88%NTSC) with 178 degrees of visual angle and delivers rich colors, vivid images, and dazzling details in wider view. Your artworks will look more natural and colorful.	Adopting Full-laminated Technology Artist15.6 Pro drawing tablet adopting full-laminated technology, seamlessly combines the glass and the screen, to create a distraction-free working environment that’s also easy on the eyes. Presenting lowest parallax, strokes will be more accurate, providing you an immersive drawing environment.	Supports ±60 Degrees of Tilt Function The XPPen Artist 15.6 Pro drawing tablet supports 60 degrees of tilt function, allowing it to easily and quickly sense the gesture movement of the stylus to ensure accurate imitation of a real tilting brush effect, delivering smoother and more natural transition between lines and strokes. You will enjoy a more naturally familiar drawing experience than ever before.

A Red Dial interface and 8 Customizable Shortcut Keys Compared to the Artist 15.6 drawing tablet，the Artist 15.6 Pro drawing tablet features 8 fully customizable shortcut keys and puts more customization options at your fingertips to suit you preferred work style, allowing you to capture and express your ideas easier and faster for optimized workflow. It also features a slim 11mm profile, and with an easily accessible smart screen-brightness button, you can easily adjust it to your preferred brightness for comfortable drawing.	Anti-glare Film that already applied on the screen The XPPen Artist 15.6 Pro drawing tablet comes with a replaceable anti-glare optical film, featuring high transparency and scratch resistance and reduces glare while keeping your screen crisp and clear even bright light.	Accessories Perfectly Matched Included with the Artist 15.6 Pro drawing tablet, the AC 41 easy-to-use stand is built to prevent shaking or sliding as well as relieve eye fatigue and hand stiffness. The multi-function Pen Holder keeps your pen and pen nibs safe, and doubles as a pen stand or pen holder.

The XPPen Artist15.6Pro Drawing Tablet Also Can Be Used For Online Teaching/E-learning/Remote Work

1. Online Teaching. Teachers and students can create and explain interactive content visually by writing, editing, and annotating directly in files and sharing their screen in real-time.

2. Web-conference. The Artist15.6 Pro drawing pen display allows you to start broadcasting for distance education or web conferencing, entering an interactive classroom or meeting room anytime, anywhere.

3. E-Learning. XPPen graphics tablets make your education journey much smoother and easier, and your education broadcasting more intuitive and attractive.

4. More to Explore. Simultaneous digital inking with an XPPen drawing tablet compatible with Microsoft Office apps like Word, PowerPoint, OneNote, etc. Visually present your handwritten notes, signatures precisely, and more.

	XPPen Artist12 Pro	Artist12 2nd Gen	XPPen Artist15.6	XPPen Artist13.3 Pro	Artist12 2nd Gen Gift Edition	XPPen Artist 22 (2nd Generation)
Work Area (Inch)	11.6 Inch	11.9 Inch	15.6 Inch	13.3 Inch	11.9 Inch	21.5 Inch
Display Resolution	1920×1080	1920×1080	1920×1080	1920×1080	1920×1080	1920×1080
Express Keys	8 Shortcuts Key+Red Dial	8 Shortcuts Key	6 Shortcuts Key	8 Shortcuts Key	8 Shortcuts Key
Color Gamut	72% NTSC/100% sRGB	90% NTSC/127% sRGB	72% NTSC/100% sRGB	88% NTSC/123% sRGB	90% NTSC/127% sRGB	86% NTSC/Adobe RGB≥90%/sRGB≥122%
Tilt Support	✓	✓		✓	✓	✓
Pen Model	PA2	X3 Elite Stylus	PN05S	PA2	X3 Elite Stylus	PA6
Pen Technology	Battery-free	Battery-free	Battery-free	Battery-free	Battery-free	Battery-free

Features & Specifications

• 【Outstanding Visuals】 the immersive 15.6 inch large screen with 1920x1080p full HD resolution presents your creation in the depth of detail, provides you with clarity to see every detail of your work.
• 【8 customized express keys】the Artist 15.6 Pro monitor features 8 fully customizable shortcut keys and puts more customization options at your fingertips to suit you preferred work style, allowing you to capture and express your ideas easier and faster for optimized workflow.
• 【Full-laminated Technology】XPPen Artist15.6 Pro art tablet is adopting full-laminated technology, seamlessly combines the glass and the screen, to create a distraction-free working environment that's also easy on the eyes.
• 【Advanced Pen Performance】With up to 8,192 levels of pressure sensitivity, the PA2 Battery-free Stylus provides you with increased accuracy and enhanced performance to create the finest sketches and lines.
• 【Brilliant Color】The 15.6 inch full-laminated IPS Display pairs a superb color accuracy of 88% NTSC（120% sRGB ) with 178 degrees of visual angle and delivers rich colors, vivid images, and dazzling details in wider view.
• 【Sleek and smart designed】The XPPen Artist 15.6 Pro computer drawing tablet features a slim 11mm profile, and with an easily accessible smart screen-brightness button, you can easily adjust it to your preferred brightness for comfortable drawing.
• 【Red dial】The innovative Red Dial interface is designed for a smooth workflow and optimal efficiency. It fits comfortably in your hand and can be programmed to zoom in and out on your canvas and scroll up and down more easily and accurately.
• 【Wide Compatibility】XPPen Artist 15.6 Pro digital graphic screen is compatible with Windows 11/10/8/7(32/64bit), Mac OS X 10.10 or later, Chrome OS 88 (or later) and works with major graphics software like Photoshop, Painter, Illustrator, Clip Studio, and many more.
• 【Package included】XPPen Artist 15.6 pro Drawing Display, 1 x Battery-free Stylus, 8 x Replacement Nibs, 1 x Pen Holder, 1x Portable Stand, 1 x 3-in-1 Cable, 1x Extension Cord, 1 x Quick Guide, 1 x Drawing Glove, 1 x Cleaning Cloth.
• 【Online Teaching and Working】XPPen Artist 15.6 pro computer graphics tablet is designed for digital drawing, painting, sketching, E-signatures, online teaching, remote work, photo editing, it's compatible with Microsoft Office apps like Word, PowerPoint, OneNote, Zoom, Xsplit etc. Works perfect than a mouse, visually present your handwritten notes, signatures precisely.
• Dimensions: 17.44 x 11.02 x 0.51 inches
• Weight: 3.31 pounds

Pros & Cons

Pros

Former Wacom & Surface Pro Illustrator - I made the switch and I'm very happy! TLDR: This is working out better than my prior Wacom tablets and my Surface Pro 6 /7. Give it a shot but make sure to check EVERY detail first. There is no touch zoom (but maybe that's for the best...) This is going to be long. First, I'm a freelance professional illustrator. I draw anime and manga style art and have been transitioning over the past 3 years to a more painterly style. I draw chibi, emotes for Twitch, and pin-up posters. I also illustrate my own manga. I spend over 40 hours per week drawing. I work in Clip Studio Paint EX. Vector lines and art that uses very large brushes is very important to my work. Color matching is important because most of my work is printed on charms, t-shirts, and paper and then sold. I stream my work on Twitch, so I also need a drawing monitor/tablet that enables me to be comfortable in one spot for a long time. In the past, I have used a very small 5x5" Wacom Bamboo tablet, a 7x9" Samsung Note Tablet, an 8.5x11" Wacom Bamboo Create Tablet, an 11x17" Wacom Intuos Pro Tablet, a Surface Pro 6 tablet, and a Surface Pro 7 tablet - in that order over the past 15 years. The XP-PEN Artist24 is the first drawing monitor I have purchased. All the Wacom products were drawing surfaces, but you still needed a monitor. Since working on the Surface Pros, I have been using the TabMate by Clip Studio for quick tool access. It is amazing! The issues I had with the Wacom products included the nibs wearing out within one month, buttons resetting after every update, the touch-zoom features triggering from my hand motions when I draw, loose cable connections at the port on the Intuos Pro and Bamboo Create, random instances where it would produce the oddest pen and brush strokes you've ever seen (I never found a remedy for this), and driver issues that sometimes resulted in me needing to reinstall the software. I did not care for the size of any of my Wacom tablets but the Intuos was my favorite of them. It had exceptionally high pressure and touch sensitivity and I loved that. I hated that I had to keep calibrating it but I was always told "it's Wacom. It's the best. So we just have to deal with that." Why though? I switched to the Surface Pro 6 after my ankle injury left me unable to sit at my desk for long hours. It enabled me to work from bed. I did not like the screen size but it enabled me to get work done. I got used to the Surface Pro 6 and, eventually, the 7 after I accidentally dropped my 6 on the tile floor and it shattered (even with the case on it...). The Surfaces both were difficult to capture for streaming on Twitch. I had to set up a crazy VLC local stream and then capture from my pc. This resulted in some very awkward camera angles, back pain, and discomfort because I could never set those tiny tablets up just right to work. The battery life was a significant issue. The touch and pressure sensitivity rivaled my Intuos, so I was happy with that. But I still had issues with random zooming but less of it. I used a different drawing pen than what came with the Surfaces. It enabled me to have more pressure sensitivity. If you're going the route of the Surface, I recommend buying a different pen, one that run smoothly across the screen, has long battery life, and can increase the sensitivity for you. The default pen is awful for drawing and very uncomfortable. This is when I started using the ClipStudio TabMate because I no longer had the buttons that Wacom tablets offered. I loved it more than the Wacom buttons! It was far more comfortable and I cannot look back. I love this thing and will take it to my grave. It was important for it to work with whatever new tablet or monitor set up I went to. I decided to transition away from the Surface Pro 7 after I noticed a gradual quality loss over the past 4 months (I'd had it over a year and a half). My lines did not look as slick and I was having issues with weird tapers on my lines or the line or brush stroke extending farther than necessary. I tried a different pen but that didn't help. I tried a different program - that didn't help either. I was already frustrated with the screen size and awkward streaming experience so I started looking for something larger. I decided that it was time to invest in a Wacom. I arrived at this decision not because of any research I'd done or any test drives but because "Wacom is the best". I almost purchased a Cintiq until I read a ton of negative reviews - more reviews than I could find of positive ones. Most of the positive reviews shared that same thought that "Wacom is the best so we deal with the inconveniences". But, in the time between when I had a Wacom and the day I went shopping, a lot had changed about the drawing monitor market and Wacom actually had serious competitors. Competitors charging far less for comparable products. Most of the reviews I found online recommended either a Huion or the XP-PEN Artist24. I knew someone who had used a Huion and hated it, so I went with the XP-PEN Artist24 because of the size, resolution, pressure sensitivity, price, and ability to mount it to an Ergotron monitor arm so that I could draw more comfortably on stream. I did not care about the buttons (at first). I have had the XP-PEN Artist24 for nearly three months now. When I used its stand, it was absolutely perfect. The monitor did not budge when I drew on it. I could sit upright at my desk and I didn't have any more awkward camera angles on Twitch. No more weird VLC capture nonsense. Absolutely perfect for desk work and streaming. It works perfectly with the Ergotron arm that can support over 25 pounds. This is important! If you want to mount it - this is a HEAVY monitor. Make sure you get an arm that can support it. And you will be tightening the joints of the arm frequently, so keep the tool in a desk drawer. It's quiet. No loud fan sounds (like the Wacom reviews cited of the Cintiq). No heat. I've yet to notice it getting hot - even during 14+ hour drawing sessions while I stream on Twitch. This is in stark contrast to the Surface Pros, which heated up after only an hour. The drawing space is large, but not too large. I still feel like I get a bit of a workout going from one side to the other but I have small arms. I had been considering larger drawing monitors but I am glad I purchased this one. Anything larger would have been too big. The image quality and resolution are excellent. No weird fuzzy pixels or color noise. (I read this was also a problem with the Cintiqs.) The monitor feels like it has less glare than my Surface Pros did. I'm enjoying looking at the monitor itself. Other monitors have made my eyes feel tired and, as an artist, blue light filter glasses and settings aren't preferable when doing work. The pen. The box came with 2 pens (one as a bonus gift) and several nibs. I have a love-hate relationship with pen nibs. I always think the plastic ones are too thick and wear out too quickly (getting sharp and potentially ruining the tablet) and that the rubber ones are too slow. I used to use a felt nib with my Wacom Intuos because it felt like I was drawing on paper and wouldn't cut my tablet if it wore down quickly before I took a break. I had real issues with Wacom's plastic nibs wearing down too quickly. I used their rubber nibs for a while and those, too, had issues with wear. I'd wear them out in 1 - 2 weeks. I spent a lot on nibs with Wacom. I have not had that experience with the XP-PEN Artist24 pen. It requires no charging but you have to make sure that the cords are plugged in very snugly - especially if you use an ergonomic arm or are constantly readjusting the monitor. I pull and push and turn and swivel my monitor all day so the wire sometimes comes a little loose. It's not a big issue. I just need to get a longer cord and give it more slack. I do not like the buttons on the pen. They were awkward for me, positioned too close to where I put my thumb. I kept accidentally pressing them so I disabled this feature. That being said, if you like that sort of thing, they are very responsive and worked more easily than Wacom's and the Microsoft pens I've used. The pen feels nice to hold. I like it better than the Wacom pens in terms of weight, feel, and balance. The buttons on either side are ok. I don't really use them. Again - I still have my ClipStudio Tabmate that I worship. If I were trying to use these buttons with how I have my monitor on the Ergotron arm, it would be very uncomfortable. Even if it were on my desk, the buttons would be awful to use. But that's because I'm used to relaxing with that Tabmate. LOL Maybe that's just the norm for drawing monitors, but I don't like it! However, because the XP-PEN Artist24 does not have touch capabilities, I do have to use the left wheel to zoom in and out. Sometimes I zoom in too much but I think this is a Clip Studio EX problem and not the fault of the XP-PEN Artist24. I did not realize that the XP-PEN Artist24 did not have touch capabilities. I rather like being able to move my canvas around with my fingers despite always having issues with the touch zoom randomly going off and making me angry. That being said, this monitor is so large that I can work well on my 11x17" prints without much movement. I maybe zoom in and out for a total of one hour a day and that's only when I'm working on touching up the finished art. Though I was originally upset about this and it almost made me send the monitor back, I'm glad I gave it a shot. This has been a blessing in disguise. If you're addicted to your touch zoom and touch features, in general, you'll be irritated that this doesn't have that. However, give it a shot - especially if you are used to working on smaller monitors. Mounting it to the Ergotron arm was easy. The screws were a normal size, removed effortlessly, and the Ergotron fit perfectly against it. Have had zero issues. The Ergotron plus this monitor are gamechangers! However, it is important to purchase the Ergotron arms that can support over 25 pounds. Don't try to push it just because the product weighs just under 25 pounds. Remember - you'll be pushing against it with your arm or resting your arm on it, adding to the weight. Err on the side of safety. You don't want to drop a bunch of money on an expensive drawing monitor only to have the arm fail because of the weight or the quality of the product. Driver installation. I hate installing drivers. I hate it. I hate updating them. I hate dealing with adding monitors and installations. I just want plug-and-play. Every minute I spend doing stuff with drivers and having to troubleshoot my programs and equipment is time that I'm not making money to pay my bills. The XP-PEN Artist24 is plug-and-play after you install the software. I have had zero issues with it after doing that. None. This is huge for me because I frequently had to fight with my Wacom tablets to get the drivers installed and working or I had to reinstall everything. I have had not a single issue like that with the XP-PEN Artist24. Very happy. No time wasted. ClipStudio compatibility. If your PC is compatible with ClipStudio, the XP-PEN Artist24 will work beautifully. You'll get smooth vector lines too. The tilt functionality is a Godsend after working on the Surface Pros that don't have it. I can be far more expressive with my brush tools and I'm now producing significantly higher quality digital paints as a result. I love it. I've even given Paint Tool Sai a spin and I loved that too. I'm very impressed. The responsiveness in my art programs and the responsiveness with the brushes makes me super happy. For the first time in several years, I feel like my drawing monitor/tablet can keep up with me. Pen point/circle and actual line on screen. Some people complain about the Surface Pros and how the dot that appears on the screen to indicate the pen's location is slightly off and can cause some accuracy issues. I can attest to this. I've had this issue for years on both the Pro 6 and Pro 7 tablets. I had this issue regardless of the program I was using or if I was just browsing the internet and using my pen for clicking. It's something I had to "get used to". The XP-PEN Artist24 does not do this. When you place your pen, it's where you think it is placed. And it keeps up! No more lagging lines, no more delayed inputs. Just make sure your PC has enough RAM to support your programs. I have 64 GB RAM, and Intel Core 7 processor, and... for the moment... no video card because of the market. That's an issue but it is not preventing me from creating stellar art with the XP-PEN Artist24. The only issue I've had with the XP-PEN Artist24 is that I cannot seem to extend my monitors after I built my new PC. When I try to, I have issues with the pen recognition. I'm trying to work through this and I think it could be because I don't have a video card right now. So I have, basically, a single monitor but two screens and that's frustrating. What I need are 3 monitors with one being the XP-PEN Artist24. But I need to wait for the video card market to improve. After I get one, I'll update this review. The cords. Cord management is great. The cords that came with the monitor were a bit short for my use so I have cable extenders and purchased longer cords. If you're using an arm or your PC is farther away from the monitor, I'd recommend getting some longer cables. So far, I'm a very happy customer and am so glad that I went with the XP-PEN Artist24. It was a huge gamble for me during a time that I did not have a lot of money to invest because of COVID and how it has ruined my business. The XP-PEN Artist24 is worth every cent and should definitely be tried before considering purchasing anything more expensive - even if you are loyal to your brands like I can tend to be. I'm glad that I stopped making excuses for Wacom products and tried a competing brand. Very glad.

Linux Mint 19 worked no problem OOTB with 3 other monitors. Dual boot machine with Win 10 / Linux Mint 19.1. I was kind of nervous because it looked like Linux support was new. I hooked it up, turned it on, and it started working with no problems!! It got added as a 4th monitor, and took pen input to it and my other 3 monitors. Then I got the driver software. It allowed me to limit the pen input to just one screen (any of my 3 monitors or the tablet). This was useful otherwise the pen input could go all over the place. If I set to the tablet, I could open Blender and move it on to the tablet (it thinks of it as 'just another monitor'), and draw directly on the tablet in Blender. I think this is the main way intended to use it. But 2 of my monitors are 4K. So I opened Blender on second monitor, used driver to point pen input to that monitor, and worked great. I was worried at first because one of their instructions said "set the monitor and tablet to the same resolution" and would reduce my 4K to its 1920x1080 resolution, but that was not necessary. Set up on Windows was just as easy. What I don't like is the driver software sets itself to start on Start Up. Not good to have popups when starting machine. Also on Linux the feature to apply differently to different applications does not work. But maybe in a later release. I saw it on Windows. What I like about the driver software is you can change from using the whole tablet as input to a smaller section. So you can make a small section and pen moves a lot faster. I'm not an artist and mostly intend to use it for simple art work. I tried Blender sculpting with the mouse and got wrist pain in an hour. I also just hate clicking and found with Muse4 (music writing software) its easier to pen-click than mouse click. I've heard these tablets help prevent wrist pain. It will take some getting used to, but it works so well and so well integrated with keyboard / mouse / monitors that I'm really excited. Since I use the tablet but look at my larger 4K monitor, in hindsight I should have got a tablet without a display. I got the display because one thing I didn't know is that it shows you the pen position if you hold it like 1 - 2 inches away, I was worried I wouldn't be able to figure out where the pen would go down on screen but that's not a problem. It works fine out of the box with their defaults, but there a lot of configuration options and it will take some time and practice getting used to it, and adjusting the settings to find what I like best. Wow, that was a long first impression -- but I haven't been this impressed by a peripheral in a long time !! UPDATE: Just found that software allows "Mouse Mode". With it off, cursor position matches exactly with pen representation. I read artists get used to this by moving their whole forearm. But with "Mouse Mode" on, it moves the cursor relative to last down position -- more like a scratch pad where it moves the mouse when your finger is down. The tablet is a little different -- it will track the pen slightly over the screen, so I have to left the pen higher. I like mouse mode better, jsut a preference that I don't want to move my hand over a large area; just move the pen by fingers and can keep my hand mostly in the same place (with a slight raise for 'finger up' to not move the cursor).

Professional Artist-Love this. I've tried a lot of digital art projects, and let me just say this is the best value you can get and it's not like you're getting a basic value. I have an Ipad Pro 11inch 4th generation that I use as well and it is the only thing I would put above this drawing pad. You get everything with this drawing pad, the color is spot on, the pen is great (very similar to Wacom tablet pens), pen lag isn't really a thing that you have to worry about either, the buttons are easy to use, it isn't touch screen so you don't need a glove but it does come with a glove, it plugs right into your computer or laptop and you're ready to go. This thing really is the best you can get at this price but also it compares to the best Wacoms as well. If you're on the fence or don't know which one to get this is the one you won't regret, it. For new artist this is perfect but also for artists that have been in the industry for a long time this is also great. I recommend getting Krita on your computer if you're new to digital art and working in there first then moving onto other programs if you'd like to. Mainly because Krita is free and works well with this product. The only thing I would have done differently is buying a bigger screen but really this size is perfect for pretty much everything. I really love the product I bought one for my sister as well and she has been able to really get into art again because of it. I hope this helps anyone looking around and that is unsure of what to get. Also for anyone with confusion drawing pads hook up to laptops and computers and the screen on your laptop is what shows on the drawing pad screen making it easy to draw. Don't think this is like an ipad that works souly on its own. Anyways 10/10 love it, go for it!

Good tablet for a great price. No complaints. I've had this tablet for around a year and a half and can't find anything bad. It's a decent tablet at an affordable price (this constantly goes on sale for around $250, and it's way more affordable than anything Wacom makes) and I suspect XPPen is only going to get better. The knob is amazing and the reason why I bought this. You can adjust brush size, zoom, rotation, and more, and even have a button that changes it so you can use all four at once. The screen size is slightly larger than a paper. They have a pen holder that holds 8 or so spare nibs so your pen will last for a while, too, unlike my old wacom bamboo tablet. Even if you take a hiatus from drawing you can also use this as a second monitor, haha. My only complaints are the fact that: - The power cord isn't a single power cord but two usb connectors together and makes it look cheap. - The cord is 1 USB-C cable (connects to the tablet) that splits off into three (HDMI, power, USB) when I'm sure a USB-C to USB-C+power would work since it's much less hassle and basically every computer these days has a USB-C port. - There's no monitor screw in on the back so you can't attach it to a monitor desk arm. You'll have to use a desk arm for laptops big enough to fit this.

Dial, buttons[, Updated drivers!] and drawing quality make it a keeper despite some minor issues. Disclaimer: I'm a newbie artist who is getting into digital art because I really liked drawing on my Pixelbook but wanted something better, both with hardware as well as software. I really liked being able to rotate and move the canvas with my fingers while drawing on the Pixelbook. This made digital art very enjoyable and functional. I was concerned I would miss this on a cheaper pen display without touch. I considered the iPad Pro but feared the price and that iOS would ultimately frustrate and limit me. The Wacom Cintiq 16 is also more expensive and did not have any buttons at all, so I worried how that would affect my workflow. Ultimately I decided on the Pro 15.6 because of the price and functionality. On the Pixelbook I used the Sketchbook Pro Android app and with the Pro 15.6 I now use Clip Studio Pro (“CSP”) on Windows and don’t think I’ll be going back to Sketchbook. Dial and Buttons I don’t really miss the lack of touch on this display because of the dial and buttons. I think I may actually prefer the dial and buttons to touch because there’s no inadvertent touches. I’ve programmed the dial to both rotate and zoom in/out the canvas in both Sketchbook and CSP. One button switches between both functions (thanks to another reviewer for the pro tip!). Another button allows me to move the canvas with the pen while I hold it down (space bar). Even though reviewers say the Cintiq 16 has better line quality, I don’t want to give up the dial and buttons now, even if the price was the same. Being able to easily rotate the display allows me to physically draw better lines. Line quality I can’t really speak to how it compares to the Cintiq 16, but the Pro 15.6 is way better than the Pixelbook. With the Pixelbook, I had to turn on software assist to make an even line without any jitter. With this, I rarely do. Could it be better? Probably. But for my purposes I’m pretty happy. And I can still turn on software features if needed. I do find that if I zoom out to close the actual size of the canvas, I can make a good, smooth line without much software assistance. The drawing surface with the pre-applied screen protector is better than the Pixelbook’s glass. It does not feel like paper so probably not as good as the Cintiq 16. Display The 15.6 size is really a nice upgrade to the Pixelbook size wise (which is the same as the biggest iPad Pro). After some calibration, I was able to get the display to match my TV color pretty closely (I have the display hooked up to a PC that is also connected to my Sony TV). I also really like the brightness control buttons. But again, I’m no pro. Drivers Yes, the drivers are clunky and could be more refined, but they are functional. The driver failed to open my display drivers to calibrate the monitor’s colors and position, but that didn’t stop me from opening it myself (I have AMD Radeon display drivers) and calibrating the monitor’s colors. The driver also failed to calibrate the pen when it extended the display so I had to set it to duplicate my TV to calibrate the pen. Otherwise, I was able to program the dial and buttons for each application, although this could be more intuitive. I haven’t had the need to change the pressure curves or anything else in the driver. ***Update 5/13/2019: With the latest drivers on 5/13/2019, I can now calibrate the XP-Pen's display and rotation while the monitor is duplicating my TV. This makes it much easier as I no longer have to rely on a GPU driver or change to extend mode to calibrate the drawing monitor. I've found if I turn down all three colors, RGB, to 35 then the colors aren't as blown out and match better my TV. ***Update 3/30/2019: I've now added a discrete GPU, an Nvidia RTX 1660 TI, and discovered I could not calibrate the XP-Pen's color display separately from the Sony TV with the Nvidia control panel, so I used XP Pen's app while setting the displays to extend mode. This works fine, even after I switched the displays back to duplicating mode. After viewing some calibration images, I've also noticed that the XP-Pen's colors are more blown out than the Sony TV at the bright end of the spectrum. This is a little disappointing but for what I need the pen display for it's not a huge issue to me. But be aware that color may be washed out on the brighter side and might not be as good as what you are used to. ***Update 2/19/2019: after a quick response from XP-Pen, they explained to me that the XP-Pen driver cannot configure the display when it is duplicating my TV and only works when extending the TV display. However, since I can configure the color of the XP-Pen with the Radeon app for my GPU, this isn't an issue for me. Stand The stand doesn’t raise it high enough for me. Otherwise it works. At first I propped it higher with a heavy box under it, but that was clunky. Then I purchased the Parblo PR 100 stand and with this I have the display at about a 60 degree angle that works really well. Considering the Cintiq 16 doesn’t come with a proper stand either I’m not considering this a big minus. In considering the alternatives currently on the market, I’m keeping the 15.6 Pro and am giving it a 5 star rating despite some issues because of the price. I see that XP-Pen has already updated the drivers once already so I hope that they will improve with time. Otherwise I’m pretty happy to continue to draw on it and to recommend it to other hobbyists who can put up with its issues. I’m really pulling for them to fill this niche in the market. Hope this was helpful!

Great quality at an even better price. I bought this tablet because I can't afford the Wacom 24". Honestly I was expecting a lesser product and wasn't sure I'd keep it since I've never tried an XP-PEN tablet before.... but it is absolutely phenomenal and I am so glad I made this purchase. I also watched about 4 hours of YouTube reviews before I finally made the purchase, if you're curious about the research that went into this. Pros: - Love the express keys. This makes it a lot easier to just paint without technology getting in the way. - The wheels on both sides are SO USEFUL. I set the left wheel to change brush size and the right wheel to change the zoom. Having two wheels like this has changed my art life. - I don't have to use a keyboard!! With brush size and zoom on the wheels and save/undo/redo/hand tool for moving canvas/copy/paste/ctrl/alt etc set to express keys, I literally do not have to touch the keyboard during an art session. - It might not be 4K but 2K is honestly just fine and allows you to paint very clearly. If you do not normally work on a Retina or other 4K+ screen resolution, you probably won't notice much of a difference. I work on two 5K monitors for work during the day at my non-art job and moving to this for art doesn't bother me at all. - The colors are excellent! When I went to color adjust in Photoshop at the end of a piece, I....... didn't have to do anything. I usually have to adjust colors on a finished piece when drawing in SAI on Windows then moving back to MacOS, and in this case the colors were very well represented. - I use Parallels for Windows programs and I was able to get the tablet to work perfectly in Parallels. More details at the end of this review for any users who are on a Mac but use Parallels. - The extra pen included in the box is AWESOME. It also comes with a bunch of extra pen nibs. - The feel of the screen is pretty great. Some reviewers on YouTube wren't that happy with it but unless you're a professional artist who has been working with a Wacom display every day for years, you'll probably be fine. - They include a nice drawing glove that actually fits alright. - There is a pen holder that you can screw into the right side of the display and they even include a little screwdriver for it. - XP-PEN support is PHENOMENAL. I had a small thing to resolve with my order and they were able to resolve it quickly with no issues and went above and beyond to ensure I was satisfied. They were very courteous and kind. If you have to work with their support team for whatever reason, they'll take care of you! Be patient as their support hours may differ during covid times. - The pen experience is great. I've painted a few 10+ hour paintings now with this display and I've not had any issues. Apparently some Wacom 24" users were not as pleased with the pen experience but I wouldn't know, since I can't afford to drop a couple grand on a Wacom... lol. I think this pen does the job just fine. It's fairly light if that makes a difference to you, but I prefer that. Cons: - When I plug the display into my MacBook Pro, sometimes I have to unplug another monitor for it to register the display. Not a big deal and only really matters if you're using multiple monitors. - The screen has a bit of glare so you may need to close the blinds behind you when working or position the display appropriately. All in all, this is a phenomenal display--especially for the price. I'm extremely satisfied with my purchase and if they ever come out with a 4K version, you bet I'll buy XP-PEN again. You can check out some of the art quality I was able to achieve on Instagram: @microsoftoven. I'm a hobbyist when it comes to art, but this display made my workflow super smooth and I loved every second of it! Parallels pro tips: If you're like me and want to paint in SAI but have a Mac, Parallels is AWESOME for this. Here's how it works: - Run Parallels in windowed mode - Install the PenTablet drivers into Windows as well (the latest version worked for me) - Click the USB icon at the top of the Parallels window and make sure you connect the Artist24 Pro display via USB in this dropdown - Go to mouse preferences and enable short mouse trails (I have no idea why this works) - You might have to toggle Windows Ink on/off - If there is any difference in the pen tip location and the cursor, you can use the PenTablet driver calibration tool or adjust the X/Y values in the Work Area -> Tablet/Display options to match them up. With all of those above steps, I've been able to paint away in SAI with absolutely no problems. Full pressure sensitivity, all express keys and wheel functions.. the whole 9 yards.

Cons

Holds its own against a Cintiq for a good price. EDIT: After using this more, I have to dock stars, I’m sorry to say. The shoddy pen tip and recognition has caused me so much grief. It will drag things around and not recognize that the pen is lifted, or just not click unless i press fairly hard. The pen tip is squeaky and irritating. I know this sounds minor but it causes more strain on my wrists and makes me waste time trying to wrangle the pen into doing the things I want it to do. This may be a return for me. Small no-screen tablets work better than that, pen-wise. I'm a professional freelance artist and animator, and have been doing digital art for 15+ years. For the last ten years, I've been using a Cintiq 12wx for all of my professional and personal work, so I'll be comparing and contrasting to that a lot (do note that the 12wx is an older model of Cintiq, so some of the quality of life issues I had with it might have been improved in future Cintiqs. Although I've had many peers state that older Cintiqs tend to be more reliable, haha.) I use a Macbook Pro and mainly work in Photoshop, Clip Studio Paint, and Toon Boom Harmony, for what that info's worth. Pros of the XP-Pen: -Screen size is worth the price. I did not want to invest in a larger Cintiq because they cost so much. With the 12wx's already fairly modest screen size, it also has the issue of the pen getting wobbly/inaccurate near the edges. XP-Pen has no such problem, and I can use the pen all the way up to the edges with accuracy. -The screen is also bright and clear, and the colors are pretty nice. Cintiq 12wx had all the same exact issues as this XP-Pen does with color calibration not being perfect, and I think it's probably just impossible to get perfectly accurate colors unless you spend a small fortune on a screen tablet. Just make a habit of checking your colors on your main monitor. I already have that habit from the Cintiq, so it's no issue for me. Also the 12wx does NOT have brightness adjustment options, so that's nice to have on the XP-Pen. -The buttons and wheel are nice. I actually never used the buttons on my Cintiq because they are arranged in a strange square and are high up (hard to access) on the side. I'm finding myself actually using the buttons on the XP-Pen. -Easy to use. Installing the driver gave me no trouble and I'm pretty impressed by the minimal cord mess. The Cintiq 12wx has a huge brick and a giant tangled mass of cords. I was surprised to find that the XP-Pen has the option to plug an extra USB into your computer as a power source, as an alternative to plugging it in to an electric outlet, so you can move it around with a laptop pretty easily if that's something you're interested in. I'm just happy to have less cords to deal with if I need to move my work station. -In general, it just feels good to draw on. I'm still messing with it in Clip Studio, I would rate my "enjoyment of drawing" levels as follows: medium in CSP, good in Photoshop, and great in Toon Boom. Drawing in TB felt actively bad on my Cintiq, just so slippery and inaccurate. It's much better on the XP-Pen. Also the driver is good about letting me set different short cuts with different programs (Cintiq also has this, but worth noting because it's an important feature to me.) Nice bonuses: It comes packaged very nicely, has multiple kinds of power outlets so you can assumably use the tablet all around the world, has a screen protector already on the tablet with a good “paper” texture, comes with smudge guard glove, 8 replacement nibs, a weighted holder for the pen, a screen cleaning cloth… Little things, but all things that add to feeling “taken care of” as their customer. I think maybe my Cintiq came with a few nib replacements. Which, to Cintiq’s credit, I’ve never had to use… Cons: -This will sound petty, but the fact that not many people use XP-Pens yet means that it's hard to Google for help or advice on it. The official site will only get you so far. -Others have mentioned the non-adjustable stand. It doesn't bother me TOO much because to be honest, the adjustable stand on my Cintiq was so flimsy that I couldn't really have it at any angle other than upright without it sliding, anyway. I might try to invest in the XP-Pen adjustable stand in the future, but I wish there was some kind of compatibility with a tablet-desk arm on the XP-Pen tablet itself. In the meantime I don't really mind propping it up as needed. -The pen's quality is my biggest gripe. The nib feels large and loose compared to how precise it is on my Cintiq pen (and I've actually NEVER replaced my Cintiq nib in the ten years I used it, which is pretty crazy). Its looseness seems to result in me having to push a little harder to get programs to recognize my strokes, which is frustrating because I make a lot of precise strokes AND I work all day at my tablet, so anything that strains my wrists more is a huge downside. -I'd like to see a more sensible way to adjust pen sensitivity, the curve graph makes no sense to me. All in all, if I could just buy a better quality pen to go with this tablet, I would. The rest of this tablet is pretty top-notch. The wobbly nib causing in-program inaccuracy and/or me pushing harder on the pen is a surprisingly huge irritation to me, and I was surprised to see only a couple of other reviews mention it. If you’re a hobbyist: I imagine this would be a really great first screen tablet. If you’re a professional: be aware that it’s lacking some of the minor “quality of life” aspects of a Cintiq, but most of it is easily worked around. For its price, I’m impressed. I’ll edit this review in the future to weigh in on whether or not I get used to the pen/find a workaround, and overall durability. As I said before, my Cintiq has its shortcomings but it's lasted me TEN years with NO problems, and honestly, I could have continued using it, but the kind of work I'm doing professionally right now really just feels more comfortable on a larger tablet screen. Flawed as it was, I love my Cintiq (and am not going to part with it just yet) for how well it’s served me and how reliable it’s been. I hope the XP-Pen can be the same for me, as I’m 95% really enjoying it right now, and if I can just figure out some way to get used to or adjust the pen a little, I think I can bring that enjoyment up to 100%.

Mac Setup is a pain.. here's some how-to... I am not an artist, nor an aspiring one... I bought this drawing pad for productivity: lectures, drawing diagrams, and collaborating remotely. my son said his university classes were combining pads, jamboard, and zoom... i read a bit, and it seemed like a great idea for me at a tech company. so, here i am. i was going to buy the pad he bought (Huion 13"), but there were lots of reviews that it might not work, or was a pain, with Mac, so I went with XP. LoL. it's just as much a pain, and probably identical setup. so, i'm not sure which of the two is better. Once you get it working, it is good and serving my purposes... though there are a lot of 'every time' gotchas too. The instructions for these devices are truly terrible. i've installed on MacOS 10.14, 10.15, and Ubunutu 18.0.4. Ubuntu was the easiest, and when Linux is the easiest, something has gone wrong. Hopefully this will help someone else. I am working on Macbook Pros (2014-2015 editions). So, this is for that setup... * you absolutely have to buy a connector or two: you will need a USB C -> HDMI converter. i got mine for $8 on Amazon; they were $30 at home depot. the new macbooks only have usb C... so yeah... must buy this.. yes, i know some videos online say they are included in the product. they aren't. * you'll also need a usb -> usb c connector to convert older usb to the mac usb c. if you have a modern macbook, you probably already have these, since nothing works w/o them. * ignore the instructions that tell you to plug in all three cables, you don't need that; you plug the hdmi and the black cord in, that's it. * you do need to download and install their driver from the XP website. mostly you can follow that... * you do need to make sure to uninstall any previous drawing pads and the drivers (more on this later) * in the mac accessibility, you might not see the XP UX that is described in the manual... I did not, and it worked fine until reboot (more later)... * allow the accessibility, * set the display to mirror (i have tried and failed several times to get anywhere w/o mirror display), * you must have the Pen Utility App for it to work as a drawing tool, * the most frustrating thing might be that the pen moves the mouse, but doesn't respond to to it... if this happens, something is set up wrong... check the accessibility again, make sure there is *no* wacom driver in there at all... make sure the utility app is running... * you probably need to recalibrate it.. and sometimes the button doesn't respond to recalibrate several times... with all this, it should work... try in a drawing tool, google draw, or zoom... but when it reboots, if you are stuck with it not responding to the pen.. check the accessibility settings again... even though i'd removed the wacom app, the drivers were still there... you have to hunt down the wacom drivers and delete them... left handed? me too. so, you *can* get the display to rotate by using the mac display setting. it does work, but you'll have to recalibrate it every single time you use the pad. you can probably save and reload the configs, but it won't remember them w/o intervention... the mac remembers (so the pad is rotated), but xp doesn't, so the mouse is backwards. i gave up and just left it right handed. a couple other things i found: * google draw kinda sucks with it, but it does work. if you want to do writing to text, install the google inputs extension... but then you also have to go into your drawing and set the language to "english" (or whatever yours is). yes, it won't work if you don't do that. once installed, google inputs handwriting recognition is excellent. * zoom works with mac Ink (OS 10.14), but again is a bit of a pain, * jamboard has better readability / sensitivity than google draw Assuming you get through all this, it is actually very useful - though all the cords suck -- and it is a nice display to have when in meetings... i am using it, and i'm glad i have something... is it better than the others? no idea.

A good budget drawing and graphics display, but with some major drawbacks. The price that this was originally purchased at was amazing, at only $675 on a Black Friday sale. The value for that price for such a large drawing tablet was literally the best thing I was able to find during 2020. But in the end, I decided to return the tablet since it had some flaws that were frustrating enough to end in my desire to go for a more expensive tablet instead. The size of the screen is great, but it is only 1440p so you will still see the pixels since you're so close to it. That's not the deal breaker though, since over time you can get accustomed to looking at the somewhat pixelated work up close. The deal breaker ended up being the dropped inputs and high initial activation force. About 1/20 pen strokes seemed to not register at all. This doesn't seem like much, but it became annoying very quickly. Now, if you are working very rapidly and making lots of strokes frequently, it might not be so bothersome. But if you doing slower, more careful line work, you'll start to get annoyed that you'll be trying to make some line only to realize that the pen isn't registering at all. Now, I don't know if that was an issue with my computer specifically, but I tried uninstalling and reinstalling all the relevant drivers, I tried out the beta drivers, I tried all the different USB ports, but none of those helped. I can't say without a doubt what the cause of the dropped inputs was, but I decided to return it instead. On top of the dropped inputs, there was the issue with the pressure sensitivity of the stylus. The initial activation force is higher than I'd like with this stylus from XP-Pen. The first 20% or so of your pressure on the tablet seems to not register at all, and then once you're pressing a fair amount, the pen starts working. Once the pen is drawing in the software, the sensitivity is great and you can vary your pressure nicely. But the required initial activation force was preventing me from making really fine lines without having to adjust the brush size, and I was having to press harder than was comfortable to draw on the tablet. Now, the pen pressure issues could be addressed by adjusting your art style and really working with the tools to make the initial activation force less of an issue, but in the end this was also a reason why I decided to return the tablet. Also, the plastic cover on the screen squeaked while drawing quickly, but I think that's common with most drawing tablets, especailly new ones. Having said that, if someone is on a very tight budget and absolutely cannot afford to spend more on a drawing graphics tablet, this is an amazing price for what you get. If you find that you can deal with the shortcomings of the tablet, the other features allow the tablet to be an effective work tool. The rings and buttons on the side provide a lot of shortcut access if you don't want to use your keyboard, and you get an extra pen if you ever lose the first. The screen is a nice size and the resolution is okay at 1440p for how close you are to it. A 4K screen would be much better, but that would also drive the price much higher. So in the end, I can only recommend this product if you absolutely CANNOT spend any more on a graphics tablet than the current price listed. In that case, the problems are going to be annoying but perhaps over time they would be tolerable. I'm looking forward to the next models that XP-Pen releases, since they were so close to getting it perfect with this one. If the next models can address the issues of dropped input, high initial activation force, and throw in a higher resolution, while still maintaining a competitive price with the other manufacturers, then there will be a new king of the graphics tablet scene.

Great price, but couldn’t.get it to work with M1 Mac Mini. Seduced by price and other reviews, but it simply refused to connect with my set-up. Ended up sending back after several frustrating days of fiddling with cables and downloading drivers. I confess to being an ignominious about computer hardware, and have a low tolerance for expensive gadgets that should be connect and go devices. Ended up with a Wacom Cintiq, which worked out of the box (albeit still a bit of a tussle). I will give the XP high marks for its screen and pen, though. If you have the patience (and the knowledge to deal with computer tangles) this could be a great deal.

Wires, wires and more wires. Look, this thing works as advertised. It’s a drawing tablet with a decent screen that works exactly as it should (unless you are working vertical, but we’ll get to that later on in this review). The tablet feels good, looks good, the pen is great and ergonomic and the pressure sensitivity is as accurate as they come. Here’s the thing; there are so many WIRES! I was using this with a Lenovo Yoga C940, one of the slimmest laptops I’ve ever owned, and this tablet turned it into a cable monster. It requires two ports, an HDMI port and an USB port to even power the thing, and my laptop didn’t even have the HDMI port so I had to buy a USB-C to HDMI converter, which added another wire. I don’t know who likes to work like this, but I don’t like to be bombarded with cables for any of the products I use. I don’t even mess with my PlayStation VR anymore because of the amount of wires involved. I just don’t understand who designs these things to be such an obstructive eyesore. The technology exists to make all of these devices wireless. Either ditch the cables and offer a more expensive product, or don’t even bother. Most people will not want a bunch of wires jetting out of their laptop like some laptop Predator. Lastly, let’s talk about the tablet in vertical screen orientation. It just didn’t work. It created black spots all over the screen that warped and shifted what I was working on, and made painting a chore. Wouldn’t recommend for this reason alone. Overall, if your pressed for a drawing tablet with a screen, I guess for the money you can’t really beat this. But the obstructive wires and limited screen orientation make this a hard pass for anyone with more experience in digital painting.

WARNING NOT COMPATIBLE WITH M2 MAC. I’m trying not to be too salty here as my experience with this tablet was really bad. I bought it as a Christmas gift for my daughter and when I hooked it up to my MacBook I got the grey lines pictured. I followed troubleshooting steps on the website and read through countless message boards with no solution. I contacted XP pen and they took me through the same troubleshooting steps as the website making me send screen shots of everything I did to prove I was doing it right. They then told me my adapter was bad (tablet needs an HDMI input and USB-A which aren’t on most modern computers) even though it worked on my other monitor so I went and bought one but got the same result. XP Pen would only respond to one email per day so by this point it had been a week with a useless Christmas gift. I tried the tablet on an old Dell and it worked. XP pen said it must be my MacBook. So I contacted apple and spent a day with them. We created a new library on my hard drive to make sure other software wasn’t interfering, same result. Apple suggested I try it with another MacBook. I found a friend with a MacBook with an Intel chip and it worked. Another friend had an M2 chip running Monterey (mine was Ventura) and it didn’t work. I got back with XP pen and told them and they said it ran on their M2 MacBooks so I asked they send me pics of how they hooked it up and their adapter so I could replicate it and they ignored me. After a couple of days I reached back out and they told me they had turned the problem over to R&D and didn’t know if or when they would get back to me and that I should probably purchase another brand. Two weeks of working on this with Apples help, and I’m decently tech savvy myself. XP pen never offered to replace the tablet or the cable, just blame it on my computer or adapter since it worked with my old dell. I just sent it back and bought a Wacom One. It doesn’t have the same screen sensitivity but I couldn’t notice a difference and their customer service was prompt and it actually works with a modern computer. I will say this worked well with my Dell, I really wish we could have made it work. But, there is a limited life on this product if it doesn’t work with modern hardware.

Why Online?

When you are looking for product reviews or product information like features and specs before you take an action to buy it, you may see similar things here and there that major online stores top the list. Why so many people prefer shopping online?

Nowadays, being with digital stuff, people can have more options in a more intutative way easily by internet, no matter they use pc, smartphones, or tablets. Buying XP is just a piece of cake if you go for online shopping that you could do shopping anytime you wish and you could easily make a cancellation if you find it not good as expected.

You can view all brands easily online for the product XP before making a purchase. You can also make a price comparison with only a few clicks or touches, then sit down and go through the details while enjoying your cup of coffee. In other words, you can save money and time by shopping online.

Furthermore, you can grab good deals or even amazing deals at a very low price now and then if you go shopping online.

Aspects You Should Foucus on When Buying XP Online

Is XP urgently needed? Well, shopping online requires some research that you need to ask yourself some questions. To help you with that, we cover all the important ones and put up a list.

Go through the following list and feel free to do your own research while buying the XP.

• Is the XP worth the money?
• What advantages and disadvantages does it have?
• Does the XP you choose have any eye-catching or leading features?
• What are the features or specs of the XP that make it outstand?
• Does the XP come with a warranty?
• Does it have any cons or defects that existing customers have found out?
• Where can you get enough information for XP?
• Where can you get the best XP?

Easily, you may come up with more questions than those on the above list, just ask yourself. Research and then research again, until you get the answers or you are satisfied with it.

Benefits of Shopping Online

There are many benefits for you to shop online. We have put up some for your reference when shopping online. Let us see what benefits online shopping offers:

Best Price

Online shopping has been well-known for offering products at the possible best prices. As an online platform, it cooperates with many dealers, manufacturers and sellers to offer daily good deals directly, which leaves no room in the middle and reduce additional cost.

Easy to Compare

You can easily do a product comparison at many online shopping websites at a time, casually and relaxably at home. With the ratings, you can decide which product should be your choice, which allows you to have better experience than that of traditional shopping.

High Reliability

Online shopping is reliable since customer reviews are posted directly, no matter they are good or bad. With customer reviews, there is still room for you to make a decision if you found any cons of the product in customer reviews.

Great Customer Service

You can receive best ever customer service from online shopping because competition is too fierce, which makes you feel very good to shop online.

Large User Base

There is a large user base of online shopping nowadays. Hundreds of thousands of people go shopping online these days, especially after the pandemic, people are more likely and willing to do that than driving to stores.

Vast Variety

You can have a vast variety of products to choose from if you go shopping online. If model A / brand A does not meet your requirements, you can easily turn to model B / brand B, or any other you like, which makes online shopping flexible.

Convenience

No specific location, time or transportation is required for online shopping. Instead, all you need is just a pc or a smartphone with internet connected. Online shopping is so convenient that you can sit down enjoying your cup of tea or coffee, make your choice and pay it with just few clicks or touches, then wait for your delivery.

How to Choose Your XP

First of first, you need to follow a brief guide as follows in order to buy something like the XP. So let's go through the check list before you take an action.

Price

First, check the price tag for a possible best deal. You can make a price comparison between different sellers or platforms and choose the one that you are satisfied with.

Brand

Second, before you buy the XP, you should take the brand of the product into account. You may learn to seperate the products for different brands to make a right decision.

Warranty

Third, a warranty is a must for the XP. Nobody likes to spend money on anything that does not last long, right?

Functionality

Another thing to check for your XP is functionality. You can accomplish that by checkcing the features and / or specs. The more features / specs you see, the more functions your XP could offer.

Dimensions

Moreover, you must check the dimensions for your XP because wrong size may result in wasting time and money. It is highly recommended to learn about the dimensions of the product before any action.

Color

In addition to the above, you should check the color for your XP as well. Does it offer color options? Do you like the color of the product? Then check if the color you have selected is available.

Existing Customer Reviews

The last thing to check is customer reviews. No matter how many the features are, no matter how powerful the specs are, you must verify that by lookig into existing customer reviews generally listed right after the features and specs, or before the bottom of the page. See what they say about the products, how they feel and probably an update after one or two months' use. Finally, make a decision to buy or not to.

Conclusion

This is a basic wrap up for buying XP online. We hope you will find this helpful. You can follow this shopping guide to get the possible best deal for your own online.

Furthermore, you can do more research yourself to learn more about the best XP. If our shopping guide helps you, please share it.

Wish you get a great deal!

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