Only two of our graphics tablets here have that function, Huion H610, which has 16, and Huion 1060 Plus, which also has that amount. Some graphics tablets have hot-cell buttons, which are shortcut buttons that can be pressed using the pen, these button are kind of shortcut keys in that they save you from having to reached out for the keyboard at a time. When it comes to our graphics tablets in this comparison, we have 3 that have 8, but one that shines with 12 shortcut keys, which is Huion 1060 plus, making it the winner in that regard.
Some wants as much as possible so they won’t have to use the keyboard at all, which can be quite convenient. The importance of this feature varies from a person to another, some don’t mind having it but use the keyboard for shortcuts and everything. But in case you want the largest active area possible, you know which ones have them now. Since the sizes of the active areas are similar, I will make this a tie.
#UGEE M708 PEN CHARGER PRO#
Huion 1060 PLUS & Huion H610 Pro both have a slightly higher active area of 10 x 6.25 Inches. Ugee M708 has 10 x 6 Inches, while Huion DWH69 has a narrower active Area of 9 x 6 Inches. When it comes to the active area sizes, our graphics tablets here have very close dimensions. All the graphics tablets in this comparison are medium-sized, so they are good choice in case you decided to follow my advice. I usually advise people to choose a graphics tablet based on the screen size you will use it with, or to choose a medium-sized one in case you are not sure. The active drawing area is the area of the graphics tablet that responds to the strokes of the stylus, it is different than the size of the graphics tablets itself. Unless you are comparing a graphics tablet with 128 levels of pressure with one with 256 levels maybe. So in short, the pressure sensitivity is nothing more a marketing gimmick, and something you totally don’t need to pay much attention to. Also, there are other limitations that can prevent you from utilizing that much pressure level, like the report rate. A pressure sensitivity of 1024 or even 512 is more than enough, and it is unlikely that we as humans can detect or produce that much amount of levels. It is worth noting that for the any normal art creation work, you don’t need very high pressure sensitivity. When it comes to pressure sensitivity, all the graphics tablets I am comparing has pressure sensitivity of 2048, which is typical in all graphics tablets nowadays. If you are familiar with computer mice, the resolution in LPI is kinda similar to the mouse resolution, which is measured in DPI, and the report rate is very similar to the polling rate. It is worth to note that the report rate & the resolution work together. Just like the resolution, beyond a certain point, you don’t need a high report rate. This is how many times the graphics tablet sends the stylus location to your computer, it has to be fast enough to detect your hand movement. With the exception of Ugee M708, all the graphics tablets has a 233 RPS report rate (Ugee has 230 RPS), or report per second. Beyond a certain resolution, the gain in accuracy is very small to be noticeable. The resolution of a graphics tablet determines how many lines per-inch the tablet can detect, and it tells you how much the tablet will accurately respond to the movement of your pen. To start off, they all feature a resolution of 5080 LPI. In theory, all the graphics tablets presented here have the same specifications.
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