XPPen 4K UHD Artist Pro 19 Gen2 Drawing Tablet with Screen, 156% sRGB Graphic Tablet with 1.07 Billion Colors Anti-Glare Drawing Monitor with Dual 16384 Pen Pressure Stylus, Mini Keydial, 18.4"

Off and on through out my years of using Huion, Wacom, and now XPpen. I have to say, I'm super impressed with XPpen!I recently bought a wacom one. Quickly regretted it. I had returned it. It's response time was horrible, and wasn't worth $300. I was about to buy a huion again (had one many years ago) and saw reviews that within 3 years, the display would stop working.Then I found x pen, and this model. The reviews seemed amazing but I didn't get to hopeful.However, I'm glad I bought this!It's response time is amazing. Easy to use. The size of the screen is perfect and the colors are beautiful. The pens are super comfortable to use.It came with a handful of nibs, and two pens that I flip between. I'm still getting used to the keypad as I never used one until I bought this.Software installation was easy! Wacom was a nightmare.Overall, I'm very happy with my purchase of this display. The price, seems fair. I bought it while on sale for black Friday.As a graphic editor, I appreciate this display and will stick with XPpen from now on. So long as they keep making quality products, I'll keep coming back to buy from them.

1 week in review.I got this tablet last Friday and I'm rating it on the following Friday.Build quality - The tablet quality is acceptable for the price. The plastics used on the back may be cheap but are thick and feel sturdy and are functional. The same goes for the mount. The only complaint I have is that the main board/motherboard arrived slightly askew as the inputs such as the HDMI do not line up perfectly on the outside. The front has higher quality materials. The button actuation is good, the screen is resilient and precise.Driver - The driver is very lightweight which is a quality I usually prefer in my software. It isn't boated with tons of options and distractions I'd never use. I can quickly use it how I want it. The ability to calibrate the pen position elimantes any paralax issues and allows you to adjust to your own preference.Customer Service - I had an issue 5 days in and was ready to be upset, but I got a valid solution soon after opening a ticket, and it was an issue on my end to boot.It comes with plenty of accesories. They didn't skimp on the cables.I have tried Wacom's intuos line and this feels far far better. I suppose its more comparible to an ipad pro and a samsung tab 3 which I've had both and returned as they were very underwhelming.At the end of the day, my expectastions were exceeded, and that is my metric for 5 stars. Its not perfect, but I didn't expect it to be. I don't rate 5 stars on expensive products lightly.I'd reccomend it to my friends.

Updating with full review.When researching graphic pen displays, the XP-Pen Artist22HD kept coming up in the top 3 of the lists. Yet, I could find NO reviews by a photographer using it to edit photos. There are a ton of reviews by artists using it to draw. So I focused on XP-Pen. I read a lot of pros and cons, and I saw two constant complaints: No express keys and the location of the cable ports being on the bottom of the monitor. XP-Pen saw those complaints also, and they answered with the Artist22E; they moved the cable ports to the side of the monitor and they added 8 express keys (each side mirrors the other for lefty/righty use). Now THAT's a company listening to its customers!I also read about another downside; the drivers. Not so much about the driver functionality, but difficulty getting them installed. XP-Pen's drivers don't play well with others. When installing the driver, the software will look for other drivers located on the computer and, if located, will alert you to uninstall them first. Well, I had owned a Wacom and a Huion previously, and had uninstalled everything. So this was quite frustrating, trying to locate the driver the software was seeing. With the help of customer support, I located it: wintab32.dll. You will probably have to boot up in safe-mode to delete it. But once you delete all instances of it (be careful not to delete it from the XP-Pen software installation directory), the installation software will run just fine. I would suggest to XP-Pen to have their driver installation software delete these files for us, prompt a reboot, then continue with the installation. Or at the very least, identify the file for us so that we know what to search for and delete. But where XP-Pen lacks in the minor driver issues, they more than make up for in their support.At first, I tried calling the number on the website, but it doesn't work. I then emailed and got a reply with some steps to perform. But the most effective means was through Facebook. I joined their page and posted my issues. They were very responsive right in the thread! And even more so when we moved the conversation to messaging. They were able to walk me through the troubleshooting, post links for me to download files, etc. They stayed with me until they were sure that EVERYTHING was working properly (pen pressure, various software, icon in the system tray, etc).This part is for all of you photographers: This pen display works great in Lightroom CC, Photoshop CC 2017 (the XP-Pen support team will need to give you a text file to save in the PS directory for the pen pressure to work properly, but such a quick fix!), Nik Collection plugins, & Portrait Pro 15! So if you're looking for a great alternative to the severely expensive Cintiq line, this is a great product. Though, let me say that this is a great product, period. It doesn't have to be mentioned in the same context as Wacom to define it's value.