A Good Cheap Tablet Help

Looking for good/cheap tablet?

haha I think I answered your earlier question, but since this one is slightly different, here goes:
As before, I personally believe that the iPad is, hands down, the best tablet on the market. However, if it is difficult to secure one for under $200, I would recommend one of the tablet- eReaders, such as the kindle Fire (or the Barnes & Noble Nook Color, but that's much older and slower). Why? Because these devices have backing. The Fire is backed by Amazon, a major content provider who will probably do its part to see that the Fire gets its share of developer attention. Of course, this is a game Apple knows well, and iOS tablets have hundreds of thousands of apps designed specifically for the tablet form factor (while there may be a lot of android apps, very, VERY few are made for tablets). I believe Amazon is looking to fix this, or at least make sure the Fire gets some apps of its own.
Finally, I would avoid no-brand tablets like the plague. Haha.
Hope that is somewhat helpful!

Good cheap drawing tablet?

There are many selling points for pen tablets: does it register tilt? Pressure? How many levels of pressure? Touch from a finger? Does the pen have an eraser on the end? Is it wireless, or does it have a cord?

Personally, the capacity for touch and tilt are somewhat useless. Turning your pen tablet into a touch pad seems like a step down. And the tilt function is widely underused by many drawing programs, so it's not really a selling point.

Pressure is, though, a huge selling feature. Here's the rundown: pressure on every pen tablet is great. Rarely does a low range of pressure sensitivity become burdensome or annoying, and having a high range isn't all that noticeable.

Having an eraser on the end is handy, but most programs have keyboard shortcuts for that...and other things. You will use shortcuts a lot anyways, so there's no harm in getting used to them.

Finally, the pen tablet may or may not have wireless connection. Most Wacom products will have wireless USB connections, while other brands will stick to a wired USB connection. They both work about the same, though I experienced the connector on my old pen tablet break, rendering it function-less. I would recommend a wireless connection--mostly because of my own experience.

I forgot to mention size. Pen tablets range in size. Here's the rundown: it doesn't matter. Each pen tablet will deal with your screen size a little differently, so you'll need to actually use the thing in order to judge it properly.

It's difficult to find a cheap pen tablet, but if you can find a sale on one, you'll always get an awesome deal. Here are my favorites:

Wacom Bamboo Pad: It's a teensy little silver square. Cheap. Wireless. Indestructible. I use it for everything. I enjoy the small size as opposed to some of the larger pads, funnily enough.

Huion H610PRO Painting Drawing Pen Graphics Tablet: Massive thing that feels like art. It's comparatively cheap: it costs about as much as a PS4 or Wii U game. It's wired, and you may have some trouble getting it all set up, but I love mine to death (literally, I killed it and had to buy a replacement). It's very functional and works in almost every program that accepts pen tablets.

What is a good, cheap tablet brand?

Buy a wacom pen tablet, nothing else. Wacom entry level pen tablet series called Wacom bamboo series. There are 5 tablets in this series and you can pick one from 4 of these (one doesn't includes pen).

http://www.pentablets.info/wacom-bamboo....


In my option best one for your budget is " Wacom Bamboo pen " It's simple and cheapest among those 4 tablets. You can buy it around $55 from Amazon.com + free shipping. Wacom site also sell them buy price is bit too high + need to pay for shipping.

http://www.pentablets.info/wacom-bamboo-...

If you can spend another $20 then buy a " Wacom Bamboo pen and touch ". Because this one has all multi touch features and controls. you can do stuff like scroll without using mouse.