![]() ![]() ![]() The screen itself works like a sidekick to your main display, so you can either clone or extend the desktop. So, with the wrapping removed my first impression is that the tablet feels well made, light weight, the buttons have a nice press to them and the display has a nice rubber coating, which sits nicely on most surfaces. As you can see, I went with the black which I think has a really slick feel! It’s also worth mentioning that the Artist 12 Pen Display (2nd generation) comes in four colours black, green, blue and pink. Next we have a pack which contains the manual, additional nibs, a cleaning cloth and a neat drawing glove. Now the Artist 12 (2nd generation) also comes with the all new X3 Elite stylus, which is battery-free, light weight and feels really nice in the hand. Inside we have a 3-in-1 USB-C cable connection, which comes with a USB extension cable and the 3-in 1 HDMI to USB C cable. ![]() Upon opening the box you’re presented with a nice protective layer, which when removed reveals the display very nicely packaged. ![]() The packaging for this product has a real premium feel to it. So as of writing this review, the Artist 12 Pen Display is retailing at $250(USD), which when compared to the Artist 22 display and products like the iPad and Surface tablets, is an amazing bargain!Īnd considering what you get in the box, it really is great value for money. Now, before we get into the details of this nimble little display, we have to talk about price! As with the Artist 22 Pen Display, the price is what sets the Artist 12 Pen Display (2nd generation) apart from the competition. The Artist 12 Pen Display by XP-PEN is a nice little display and comes in HD 1920×1080 with a wide color gamut of 127% sRGB. Well, if you’re someone who uses a regular pen tablet and likes the idea of getting that extra screen and connection to your work, but don’t want to commit to a larger display and price point, the new Artist 12 Pen Display from XP-PEN may be for you. It’s great for dedicated illustrators and artists who may be using the product on a daily basis, but what about us designers who don’t need a dedicated display and want something a bit more nimble and portable? I’ve already reviewed the XP-PEN Artist 22 Pen Display and whilst this is a great display, it’s not cheap and takes up a fair bit of room on the desk. Well, today I’m going to talk to you about the XP-PEN Artist 12 (2nd generation) display. With so many drawing tablets and displays available, it can be hard to know which one is best for you. ![]()
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