From researching various tablet monitors through several art and technology blogs, I observed that there were several Chinese companies making tablet monitors that performed the same functions as the Wacom Cintiq, for far less money.Įnter the new Yiynova MVP20U+RH. In looking at tablet monitors, the Wacom 22HD seemed a logical choice (screen larger than 13”, smaller than 24”, Wacom reliability), yet I could not justify spending that much on a tablet (reduced this year to $1799 USD).
#CINTIQ 22HD DRIVER SHIFT STICKY FULL VERSION#
It works great, especially when traveling, but I really wanted more screen space and to be able to use a full version of a drawing program.
However, I really wanted to lose the disconnect that comes from drawing on a tablet while looking up at a screen, and feel more connected to whatever artworks I was creating.īefore purchasing this tablet, the only drawing on a screen using a stylus experience I’d had was with my phone, a Samsung Galaxy Note3, using Sketchbook for Android. Having used a Wacom Graphire tablet for over a decade, and reading various reviews of other Wacom products, I knew that Wacom’s products generally had great reliability. Over the course of a few years, I’d been looking at a variety of digital tablet monitors. Hi everyone, today I’ll be reviewing a new Yiynova tablet monitor, the MVP20U+RH. This review is written by a guest artist Dan Nelson.
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