XPPen Upgraded Artist 15.6 Pro V2 Drawing Tablet with Screen 16384 Pen Pressure X3 Pro Stylus Graphic Art Tablet with Full-Laminated Anti-Glare Glass Tilt Support Red Dial and 8 Shortcut Keys
$399.99
Price: $399.99
(as of Dec 22, 2024 21:55:46 UTC – Details)
Product Description
1 Paper-like
2 16.7 Million Colors
3 Stunning Color Accuracy
4 Portable Display
16K Pressure Sensitive: XPPen Artist 15.6 Pro V2 drawing tablet introducing X3 Pro smart chip stylus, which has 16384 pressure levels, 100%* higher than that of its peers. It delivers much more precise and smoother lines than ever before, excelling at hyper-nuanced creation, a game-changer in details
Easy Control, One Red Dial for All: The innovative Red Dial interface is designed for a smooth workflow and optimal efficiency, allowing illustrators or designers to master essential controls such as brush size, navigation, and zoom In/Out. It fits comfortably in your hand and ensures a natural hand position, reducing wrist strain during prolonged use
Full Laminated Anti-glare Screen: The 15.4-inch graphic art tablet adopts full laminated technology, anti-glare etched glass, and a wide angle of 178°, which will help you avoid parallax errors between the stylus nib and cursor, precisely positioning every single one of your strokes
8 customized express keys: The Artist 15.6 Pro V2 drawing display features 8 fully customizable shortcut keys and puts more customization options at your fingertips to suit your preferred work style, allowing you to capture and express your ideas easier and faster for optimized workflow
Stunning Color Accuracy: Featuring 99% sRGB, 96% Adobe RGB, and 96% display P3 color gamut, this tablet ensures every stroke has exceptional color fidelity. With 16.7 million colors, you can enjoy smooth gradients and rich transitions. The 250 cd/m² brightness and 1000:1 contrast ratio provide clearer, more vivid images, allowing artists to see their creations accurately. Ideal for both professionals and hobbyists
Sleek and Smart Design: The XPPen Artist 15.6 Pro V2 computer drawing tablet features a slim 11 mm profile, and with an easily accessible smart screen-brightness button, you can easily adjust it to your preferred brightness for comfortable drawing
Foldable Stand AC41: The foldable stand (330.15 mm x 223.17 mm) provides a stable base for tablets up to 15.6 inches, ensuring security and better heat dissipation. Its 90-degree angle adjustment promotes better posture and reduces neck and wrist strain, making it ideal for artists and designers during long sessions
Wide Compatibility: XPPen Artist 15.6 Pro V2 digital graphic monitor is compatible with Windows 11/10/8/7(32/64 bit), 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
PLEASE NOTE: The 3 in 1 cable is included. It is NOT a standalone drawing tablet, you need to use it with your computer or laptop
Customers say
Customers find that the graphic tablet offers good value for money. They appreciate its quality and screen, describing it as a fantastic tablet for digital artists. The display is crisp and clear, with vivid colors. Many are satisfied with the drawing capabilities. However, some dislike the cord length. Opinions differ on functionality, ease of setup, and size.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
8 reviews for XPPen Upgraded Artist 15.6 Pro V2 Drawing Tablet with Screen 16384 Pen Pressure X3 Pro Stylus Graphic Art Tablet with Full-Laminated Anti-Glare Glass Tilt Support Red Dial and 8 Shortcut Keys
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$399.99
Amazon Customer –
Beginners Beware!
This drawing monitor is insanely good for the price. Iâll have to admit that Iâve only used it for a week or so at the time of me writing this. Yet the one thing I wanted to point out was something I found to be quite inconvenient and possibly challenging/ impossible for beginners as they set up their new drawing monitor. I started out by deleting my previous tablet driver and downloaded the one that my computer needed on the XP-PEN website. It was a walk in the park, super simple. The thing was when I rest my computer and connected the cables it wasnât working. I turned on the monitor and it gave me an error message, then enabled battery saver mode. Long story short I had to fidget around with my cables for about 30 minutes and reset my computer a dozen times to actually get it going. Once inside my program I found that even though the cursor was popping up on screen once it went over the canvas it was going haywire. I went into the driver and calibrated it a bunch, then reset it again. Then I ended up having to change my virtual monitor set up so that the XP-PEN monitor would mirror my main one. After all that I came a across a slight problem, in multiple programs that I had tested I was seeing that the lines were coming out pixel-y. It actually wasnât a problem with the monitor that time but just the custom DPI settings I had on all my programs, so keep that in mind if you come around a similar issue. Anyways, it took me about 15 resets before it was working functionally, then another one when the stylus went haywire again. Right after reset 16 I started to question my purchase but once I got into the rhythm of things with the touch bar, shortcut keys and the really great screen quality, my doubts just went away. The inclusion of the pen case and smudge guard plus cloth were nice but also incredibly practical. The drawing monitor didnât give me any problems from then on, the only thing would maybe be that I have to disconnect and reconnect the HDMI to USB adapter cable every time I turn on my computer, this isnât new to me though, Iâve had similar issues with that adapter when using other monitors, but hey maybe another reset would be necessary! All in all I would consider it easy to use but not easy to set up. There were a few aforementioned issues I encountered which werenât from the monitor itself but instead as a result of the monitor such as the DPI and HDMI adapter, which is important to differentiate between as it helps better find the solution. If this were my first encounter with drawing virtually then I would love using it but maybe find it impossible to set up. If youâre planning on buying this product specifically for someone who doesnât know anything about computers, drawing programs, or tablets in the slightest then itâs better to either A. Have it set up for them by someone who either knows about it or has the extreme patience and time to learn about it, or B. Buy a simpler type of drawing TABLET as it would most likely be 10 times easier to set up than a drawing monitor. Though they are XP-PENâs competition, Wacom, and the Wacom Intuos tablets are really awesome for beginners, I had one starting out and at that time they even included drawing and animation programs ( all be it not very good ones). A Wacom tablet would be a better choice if choice A isnât possible. Yet I understand the interest with this particular monitor with its size and price point. I highly recommend it regardless of my initial problems.
Amazon Customer –
A Great Choice!
I am an amateur digital artist and I bought the XP-Pen Artist 12 as a replacement for a broken tablet of the same model in July of this year. I have used it repeatedly and it has met all my needs for a drawing tablet. It’s mostly the same as the one I bought in 2020, but an improvement has been made that fixes the issue which caused the original to break. The area where the wire plugs into the tablet has been widened and made more secure, keeping the plug from being damaged (I had dropped mine on its side and the damage to the inside of this area prevented connection to the monitor). As of now, I have not had any more issues with this, and I am happy to have seen this upgraded on the same model. The tablet also has a very vivid color display and a sturdy design. The beautiful packaging and drawing glove are added bonuses. One thing about the design change that I find a bit strange, though, is that the âonâ button is still in the same place and is now hidden under the cord. Turning on the tablet is a little trickier and sometimes I have to push down on the cord or dig my nail under it to hit the button. This is a minor issue, but it would be better if the button was moved. Overall, I love the Artist 12 and I am happy that I stuck with this model. It works well with Clip Studio Paint and itâs been so much fun to use. I recommend this to anyone who needs a great basic drawing tablet for a good price.
ReMark –
Why you should consider this product over a Wacom
For those who want it brief: “this” product is Great. It comes with a Small XP Anti-fouling glove already, a Mini-display Port/HDMI converter for Mac Users, Replaceable nibs (8 of them), and a set of Voltage/Power Adapters for other countries. It falls short on not being a higher resolution screen, but for the size, that is negligible. At 8192 levels of pressure with a Built-in screen, this is by far the best purchase for a Drawing tablet this size!Let me start by saying I’ve used a Wacom Bamboo for years (as well as another third party, larger tablet, which was atrocious). It was fine, but I never got quite used to the transition from looking away from my hand while drawing, which can be a major hurdle for many looking to get into using a tablet. When I bought the Bamboo, it was around $200, before taxes. While this product is $249.99 (without any coupons, which you may find some), it is well worth the price tag.So the box arrives, and they went above and beyond to ensure the tablet was secure and safe. A padded interior top, a Screen protector placed on top of an Anti-glare screen protector, Styrofoam. This thing was pristine. The packaging on the inside is neat and organized, and you know where everything is.As mentioned, it comes with an Anti-glare Screen which is already applied (though you will have to be careful removing the protective cover on top of it). Normally, Anti-glare screens can cost 20 or so dollars, so you are getting that straight away, hassle-free. For any tablet with a screen built in, this is a MUST, because if you press too hard with the pen, it can scratch. Alternatively, if you have bad room lighting, you don’t want to compete with a glare. And lastly, if you are using it synced to another monitor, you do not want the light from the monitor to create trouble either. This is a GOD-SEND.The pen is Battery free, as advertised. This is great, because now you don’t have to run to the store and pick up a pack of triple-A’s for what-ever they go for. You can use it right away, for as long as you want.Next is the Nibs, you get 8 replaceable nibs, on them. This is awesome because, if you draw frequently (which you should be if you are looking at this sort of product anyways) you will find the nibs slowly get worse, regardless of brand. So having 8 replacements is pretty solid, and should last a long time. That said, for those who frequently throw away the instructions: DON’T. You may need them to quickly replace nibs in the future.You get a free SMALL anti-fouling glove. This is fine, if you have a small hand, otherwise you may need to purchase a larger size. This is a negligible nitpick, just due to the fact that a glove is around $10.00, but more on that later.Next, the cables. Cables are solid, and the point that connects to the tablet is set to a 90 degree angle, helping to prevent damage to the cable trying to twist around. This is really awesome, and I wish more tablets utilized this design especially around this price range. My only gripe is that I wish the cables were Braided, to further help prevent damage, but this is really minor. Set-up is easy, and you will NEED an available HDMI port either on your Graphics Card or Motherboard I/O. If you have a Macintosh, you are in luck, because it comes WITH an HDMI to Mini Display adapter in the box! This means you won’t have to buy an over-priced one from Apple! (HOORAY!)Screen clarity is nice, especially with the anti-glare screen on. The max resolution is determined by the size of the monitor, so I can’t complain that it is only 1080p (Full HD). You can opt to use this as a traditional tablet minus the screen ability, or share the screen to the tablet (but that’s a bit more technical), which means you can still use it with your 4k Ultra HD, 144 Hertz Monitor with a 1ms response (if you have that). That being said, if you do that, you will want to disable the screen on the Tablet, and focus on the better monitor, as that will be more Accurate to what you are drawing. Again, this takes getting used to, but instead of being forced into this option with a similarly priced Wacom Product, you have the OPTION to decide if that is what you want to do.Installation of the Driver software to make it operate at it’s full potential is about a 20 second download and install, which is average for most driver software in general.Now, for something similar from Wacom, you might be looking at price tag of $500 to $1,000 or more, just for it to have a built-in Screen. So for the extra $50 dollars over a Bamboo CTH470 (Which does not have a built-in screen, or replacement nibs, or an anti-fouling glove, or a set of travel adapters or… you get the point), you are getting a Full-HD touch-screen tablet, Anti-glare cover pre-applied, a set of nibs and a glove, an adapter (which from Apple may cost another 20 or so dollars), and possibly the best part for a TRAVELLING artist: A set of Power Adapters for various countries! That’s right, they packed in some European power Adapters for you (which generally are marketed at around 30 dollars). So if you have family over-seas, you are mostly covered and can use this (you will want to ensure the right power-adapter is in the Box. Alternatively, Air-ports sell them as well).So a recap, 8 replacement Nibs, Anti-fouling glove Small, Anti-glare screen pre-applied, Travelling Adapters, and Mac Adapter. We’ll be generous and say Nibs are cheap (though in my experience they haven’t been), and valued at around $5.00, Anti-fouling glove is around $10.00, Anti-glare screen for a 12 inch is around $20.00, Travelling Adapters are around $15.00 to $30.00 (depending on brands and specials), and a Mac HDMI to Mini Display is around $15.00. Lowest total for all that extra stuff is around $65.00 at the cheapest (not including Tax). This is disregarding the fact that it has a Built-in screen, with no flicker! Hands down, this is going to be the go-to for art hobbyists who want to get into the Digital Medium. As far as I know, only the Cintiq Model Line from Wacom has built-in Screens, and those are bloody big and expensive!So just do yourself a solid, and get this if you want to get into Digital Art. For the Enthusiasts, who are really into Digital Art, you may want to look at a bigger model for a better Resolution, especially if you do this for Commision or for a business.
A.C_ –
Solo fue complicado adaptarme de una pantalla más grande a ésta, pero sin duda es de muy buena calidad a pesar de los años que se lleva
Wilson Franklin Junior –
Ãtima mesa digitalizadora, de bom tamanho para desenho e boa conexão com computador, instalação fácil. Funcionando perfeitamente. Bom custo-benefÃcio.
Nicolas –
Je souhaite découvrir le dessin par tablette graphique et dans cet optique la tablette est presque parfaite.J’ai été surpris du nombre de ports nécessaire au fonctionnement (2 usb + un hdmi) mais tout était indiqué, je n’ai juste pas fait assez attention.Actuellement je ne peux l’utiliser que sur mon pc portable par manque de ports dispo sur la carte graphique de mon pc fix (un gtx 3070) mais j’ai acheté des adaptateurs hdmi/display port pour voir si ça peut marcher, j’éditerais le poste en fonction.Attention toute fois, moi ça ne me dérange pas mais pour des personnes plus pointilleuses sur leur dessins l’écran de la tablette ne donne pas le même rendu couleur que l’écran du pc et je n’ai pas trouvé d’option dans le logiciel pour modifier ça (d’après des recherches sur le net c’est normal, les écrans ont un rendu différent malgré les mêmes paramétrages).à noté également, l’agencement des boutons de la tablette est prévu pour droitier, étant gaucher, il faut basculer de 180 degrés sur le logiciel pour être à l’aise en dessinant.Le packaging est propre et bien pensé, et le stylo est bien protégé dans un sylo (ça semble logique mais attention à ne pas le faire tomber tout de même, c’est bien précisé dans la notice d’ailleurs). Il y a également quelques mines de rechange à l’arrière du sylo.En conclusion pour débuter elle est nikel mais pour des personnes plus expérimenté il vaut mieux prendre les versions plus récentes (et plus coûteuses) de la même marque.
Catherine Vanhoebrock –
Conforme à mes espérance et facile d’utilisation et de montage
HH1 –
perfect