Computers & Networking
Six standalone drawing tablets compared on screen size, pressure levels, memory, and weight. The PicassoTab X11 wins, but the XPPen Magic Pad and Callsky make the call closer than the specs first suggest.
Computers & Networking
Only three of these five actually cut the cable. Here's which wireless drawing tablet fits a student's bag, budget and software, and where a wired pick still wins.
Computers & Networking
A ranked comparison of six drawing tablets for graphic designers, with the specification that actually decides the buy and the profiles each pick fits.
Computers & Networking
Seven tablets, one deciding question: how much active drawing area do you actually need? The Wacom Intuos Small leads, but a 10-inch pad wins if you letter or paint.
Computers & Networking
A spec-by-spec look at six starter graphics tablets, from a 0.6 lb pen pad to an 11 in standalone screen, with the buyer profile each one actually suits.
Computers & Networking
Five drawing tablets compared on screen size, weight and workflow. The winner: a 13.3 in full-laminated display with a red dial for one-handed shortcuts.
Computers & Networking
Five compact pen tablets compared on published specs: active area, thickness, weight and express keys. The Wacom Intuos Small takes the top spot, with a standalone 11-inch alternative for anyone who wants to sketch away from a computer.
Computers & Networking
A compact standalone drawing tablet lets you sketch anywhere without a computer. Six models compared on screen, stylus pressure, storage and warranty, with a clear winner and named runners-up.