The replacement nibs are hidden inside the pen holder. Just right.Ī pen holder and four space nibs are provided. The pen has a nice comfortable non-slip grip and comes with two buttons. The pen draws with a good tactile feel and friction. The drawing surface has a matte texture with a feel that's similar to Wacom tablets. These are the indicator lights that show you that the tablet is switched on, pen is working, and battery level. Even if the tablet or pen runs out of battery power, you can still draw by using them in wired mode. I've been using the tablet for a few weeks with the initial charge. Transfer speed of the USB feels like USB 2.īoth the tablet and pen comes with built-in batteries that you can charge with the USB cables provided. It's quite handy to store files in case you need to bring the tablet around. The wireless receiver also acts as a flash drive with 8GB of storage capacity. Throughout my usage, I did not encounter any lag or disconnection. The USB wireless receiver can be found behind the tablet, kept behind a latched holder. The highlight of this tablet is its wireless feature. Drawing on such a large working area tires my hand faster than working on a smaller tablet ( I use a Medium Wacom Intuos currently). It's huge! It measures around 17-inches diagonally. The working surface area of this tablet measures 13.8 by 8.6 inches.
The Huion Giano WH1409 can be considered the bigger brother of the DWH69, also wireless, that was released around May 2015. Huion Giano WH1409 wireless graphics tablet Disclaimer: Huion sent me the WH1409 tablet for this review.
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