Will not stay connected. Pen touch is poor, when using as a mouse. Have downloaded and reinstalled drivers multiple times. Would not purchase this brand again. UPDATE: I had ordered an extra pen (XP-Penn X3 Smart-chip Digital), and gave it a try with the tablet. Response is much better, drivers are staying installed, and it's nearly fully functional. I would still buy a different brand, but at least this tablet is now usable for most of my work. Read more

Works as it should on several of my devices. Compact ready to carry and set up great value for the money with a basic boot not overwhelming design. Read more

I have used Photoshop on Walcom tablets for years. I started doing video editing, and I found that I needed a little more control and wanted something with quick keys. This little guy is great. The Bluetooth is a huge plus. I can just put the tablet away when not in use, and when I need it, it's ready to go! The quick keys work well on my M3 MacBook Pro and make editing the videos much quicker. A couple of things, though: 1. You must have the software running for it to work. Especially if you want screen swapping and quick keys. 2. I needed to adjust the sensitivity, out of the box it was set a bit to "Hard" for my taste. 3. Read the instructions to pair; it's not as straightforward as I thought it would be. But it does take the accidentally unsparing out of the equation. Overall, I would purchase XP Pen tablets again if I need another one or an upgrade. Read more

First off, I ordered the Deco MW and use Windows 11. It's great out of the box! It's lightweight, has a long battery life, has a generous amount of re-programmable buttons, and it can directly connect to Bluetooth without using the receiver. Even before driver updates and installing the Pentablet App it still worked right out of the box as a basic drawing tablet. Though, after installing everything I realized how much more functionality I wanted, mainly with the Pentablet Application itself. As someone who takes digital notes, I often use a lot of shortcuts. Commands such as Panning, Undo, and Redo - which are 2 input commands on a specific app I use - are easily configurable in Pentablet. Unfortunately, the same cannot be said for 3 input commands, and actions that require you to hold the button to repeat the command multiple times. Trying to reprogram a button to take something like "ALT + W + 1" results in "ALT + W, 1" which is not the same. Additionally, reprogramming a button to zoom in (CTRL + SCROLL UP) didn't work as intended. When I naturally held down my zoom button I expected it to continue zooming, instead it only zoomed in once and I had to press it repetitively to get what I wanted. The lack of options didn't end there. I'm familiar with using the mouse, so I prefer the Mouse mode since it uses relative coordinates and I can drag the cursor to the area I want, like how you lift the mouse and reposition it to move the cursor further when you run out of space. Unfortunately, mouse mode disables one of the most important features, Pen/Erase. The ability to toggle between Pen and Erase on the same button is essential and frees up one more button on the digital pen. I wish you can manually set a button to toggle between two actions, but that's another feature left out of the software. If you want the Pen/Erase functionality, you have to get used to Windows Ink's absolute coordinates which feels weird to me. Oddly enough, even with all these flaws it still works great for digital note taking. Sure you can't assign an action that uses 3 commands to a button, but you can simply drag the cursor and press that action on the screen. If you're dead set on mouse mode, simply assign each button on the pen to Pen and Erase. Every issue has a solution, albeit slightly inconvenient. Read more

Very easy to use and connected immediately to compute. Easy to carry in laptop bag. Appears to be durable and good for the value for money. Pressure sensitivity is good as well. Read more