XPPen Deco Pro MW Bluetooth Drawing Tablets 11 Inches Wireless Drawing Tablets 8 Customizable ExpressKeys Art Tablet with 2 Dial Wheels Pen Tablet for Drawing, Painting and Remote Learning

I really enjoy this tablet, I have many hours on it already. The build quality is very nice, the buttons feel good and so does the wheel and touch area. The drawing surface has nice friction, in fact initially I thought it might be too much. The pen is very comfortable to hold, very light, and the buttons are well positioned. I only have a couple real complaints, the wheel is a little too easy to move, sometimes I move it without even realizing. Also, the touch area only works as a digital wheel OR a mouse (think laptop touchpad). Regarding the touchpad, I would like to see a little more flexibility, being able to use all gestures together as well as resign shortcuts for things like swiping up would be nice. Anyway, even though I saw that as a major drawback initially I still find the tablet to be incredibly convenient, having a scroll wheel attached is a huge time saver.Edit: I forgot to mention the case that comes with the pen is quite sturdy and nice. It holds the pen very firmly, so firmly you could use it to make the pen easier to hold if you have troubles holding small items. And you might just have to use it in that case, because there is no good place to grip the pen to remove it. You have to grip it from the tapered tip and wiggle it around until it finally pops out. If I sound bitter, it's because I am. Anyway, not a dealbreaker by any stretch, but it is a painfully poorly thought out design. Actually, as I'm writing this and examining the case to be sure I didn't miss something, I'm starting to wonder if maybe there is supposed to be a spring at the bottom of the tube wasn't installed?

This is the FIFTH tablet I have purchased through Amazon.I have bought one of every company but Wacom - they are cost prohibitive for anything I want to use.( Huion Inspiroy ink-no drive that worked, and the drawing screen on the back you could barely see. A gimmick. Huion New 1060 Plus - as soon as I took it out of the package I felt the back bend under my fingers, flimsier than the $30 monoprice, and the EXACT SAME button/soft button/drawing surface! for twice the price! I didnt even plug it in. Veikk a-30 - touch buttons glitchy, and drive not consistently working. Monoprice - great little cheap tablet,durable, still working after 18 months just fine, working driver. but not sensitive enough. only 2048 levels) I finally decided to bite the bullet and spend an entire 100 to get something that worked. I hoped at least that I would get a drive that worked consistently, and didnt keep changing the button programming on me.What I got with the XP-PEN Pro (small) was FAR beyond my expectations, even if i had not had issues before. The body is aluminum on the back, and the dial is too, making it more durable than ANY of the other tablets I tried. And even though it says 'small' I can barely tell a difference in the drawing area. (My monoprice was 10x6.25,this is 9x5'') The cable is built to sit alongside the tablet, so I dont really notice it. wireless is a small sacrifice for the abilities of this tablet, IMO. The drawing area has V-shaped lights built into the corners, that you can adjust the brightness to, that highlight the drawing area so you can draw in low light. The dial has a light, too. All blue, non changing color. VERY useful feature. there are also TWO dials, not just one, both programmable to 5 different settings. You can then proram two of the express keys to cycle through each dial's usage, giving you 20 other shortcuts you can use in addition to the 8 express keys, and the 2 on the pen. That's 28 total, if you program 2 for the dials. Then there is another setting that ou can use, called detail mode. If you press a button, it will center in on a small area of the artwork, and zoom in your tablet as well, giving you the entire surface area to draw in the tiny art area. Meaning you can draw tons of detail in a tiny spot. It is very light as well, super thin, and still feels durable. And I have barely used it yet. Oh, did i mention that it also has tilt function? all these functions, in a tablet under 100, and it works well? I think im keeping this one. I'll update if things change.

I have an old Wacom PTK-840 (no longer supported by drivers = lame!). So I wanted to get the Wacom PTH660, but at 400 dollars, I instead went with the Huion Q11K. And then its side keys failed within 6 days of getting it. Maybe this was a fluke (ratings suggest it was), but I returned it and decided I would shell out for the Wacom PTH660. The thing was a piece of junk. So laggy when it would draw, but most of the time pen strokes wouldn't do anything. I tested it in Illustrator CS 5.5. Maybe Wacom doesn't support older Illustrator versions. So I returned it and got the XP-PEN Deco SW (small wireless) for 110 dollars. Loved it the moment I started using it. Just remember to click "OK" after configuring the buttons so it keeps your configuration. Love the dial. It is much better than the Wacom finger dial thingy. I've only had it about 10 days, but it is less laggy than the Huion Q11K (and a million times less laggy than the Wacom PTH660), and the dial and button and layout are much better than Huion Q11K and Wacom PTH660. It is a really great tablet, very lightweight, easy to use, great layout and interface. The driver/configuration software needs some improving, but it is easy to figure out and works (though sometimes it disconnects and reconnects the device without me unplugging it - hence why it is important that you click "OK" after configuring the buttons the way you want, which can be customized with your particular program). I have read that smaller is better in size (less strain on hands/wrist), but I think I would have gotten the Medium size, though the Small works fine - just have to get used to it after the huge PTK-840. I highly recommend the XP-PEN Deco SW over anything else out there in the small tablet category.