Monoprice 110594 10 x 6.25-inch Graphic Drawing Tablet (4000 LPI, 200 RPS, 2048 Levels),10" x 6.25" 5080 LPI, Black

I purchased the Monoprice 10594 graphics tablet a month ago as my first graphics tablet to use in Adobe Flash and Gimp. For a someone used to creating digital art using a mouse, this tablet is defiantly a worthwhile upgrade for transitioning to using a tablet. While I cannot speak for the durability of the product yet, I can give my first impressions on the features. The 10594 is a rebranded Huion H610 Pro at a slightly lower price. The drawing area is a good size to work on small details without needing to zoom in and out often. The surface texture is a smooth matte plastic that feels almost like drawing on cardstock. The 10594’s pen has around one inch of hover detection. This can feel like a lot at first and be rather finicky without a little practice to get used to moving the pen on and off the drawing surface; though this is likely an issue with transitioning to any graphics tablet. With 2,048 levels of adjustable pressure sensitivity, this tablet can be set to precisely the pressure level you feel comfortable with. The sixteen programable function buttons are very helpful for quickly changing tools, with the eight primary tool buttons being setup for Adobe software; all buttons can be configured for custom macro functionality in the Huion driver software. One issue this tablet has out of the box is that the included drivers do not work in applications, showing up as a single tool in Gimp and not at all in Flash Animator. It does work on the Windows desktop due to Windows built-in mouse emulation. These problems can resolved by installing the H610 drivers from Huion’s website, allowing the tablet to be recognized properly as multiple tools in drawing applications as well as enabling function button remapping. At this price point the 10594 is a great deal compared to similar Wacom tablets that are double the price. While it does not have all the features, such as pen tilt, of more expensive name brands, it does make for a good tablet for getting used to graphics tablets and deciding if they fit one’s art style before spending money on a more expensive model. Overall the 10594 is a good starting tablet and works well, so long as it is setup properly. It is important to spend some time experimenting with the sensitivity settings to tailor the feel to your own preference rather than using the default configuration. I would definitely recommend this tablet to anyone interested in moving from drawing with a mouse to trying a tablet due to the ease of setup and low price.

A couple years ago, I passed on the recommendation for this particular tablet to a friend looking to buy her first tablet. The recommendation came from another friend of mine, who has used other tablets in the past and is a graphic designer by trade. She's had her Monoprice for quite a few years and swears by it, for price, functionality, and durability. Fastfoward to this year. My old Wacom Intuos started giving me a few issues. I say "started" but it was giving me a couple of the problems from jump, no matter what drivers I installed, no matter what I tried to change in settings, no matter anything. The problems just mounted and got worse until I got sick of constantly trying to coax functionality out of the Intuos (the second Wacom I've owned, the first being the Bamboo over a decade ago that gave me similar problems). I now I had 2 friends who swore by Monoprice, so I decided this would be my replacement. And omg. What a difference from my little old Intuos. A wonderful, wonderful difference. First off, I was able to get a Monoprice with nearly double the drawing area for half the price of the old Intuos. I didn't necessarily NEED a larger area, but I've been enjoying it immensely. (If you're strapped for space to use it on, that could be a problem.) Second, there are more shortcut buttons on this one than my old one (and they actually work properly; half the time settings would get mysteriously reset on the Intuos and I'd have to go in and redo them) and they are not only fabulous because they're on the side instead of along the top, but they're set for the things I need them to do with no customization needed. Third, installation of drivers wasn't any more difficult than the Intuos had been (I did take the suggestion of other reviewers of downloading Huion drivers instead of the ones bundled with this tablet). Fourth, the pen. It does require a AAA battery, which makes it slightly heavier than the Intuos pen, but at this point, I don't even notice anymore. It's also thicker, which has been really nice for my hand pain. I use 3 graphics/painting programs with regularity--an ancient version of Photoshop (it's so ancient it's old enough to vote and in another year it'll be legally allowed to drink), PaintToolSAI, and Krita. The Intuos gave me issues in all three, all the time. The Monoprice has given me exactly zero issues. (Not counting that I was 2 versions behind the newest Krita so touch sensitivity wouldn't work until I upgraded). The pressure sensitivity works like a dream, even if I plug the tablet in after starting the program; if I didn't plug the Intuos first, pressure sensivity never worked and half the time it still wouldn't even then (program reboot fixed that part of the time; system reboots were required for the rest). The pressure sensitivity also appears to work pretty well in ZBrushCore Mini (so I imagine the rest of that program line as well), from what little I've messed with it. The shortcut buttons on the tablet work consistently between all 3 graphics/painting programs, with no need for extra effort on my part to make them. This is a little less true of ZBrush; the short time I've messed with, I think the brush size buttons are the only ones that do what they say there (the zoom in/out buttons appear to both operate as, I believe, the ctrl key, so they do function in ZBrush, just not to zoom). I've found only 2 very minor downsides, which in no way affect my rating or happiness with this tablet. 1. No tilt support. But I knew that going in, and didn't really care. I didn't have it with the Intuos, and while it's a cool feature, it's not one I would use very often, if at all, anyway. 2. I haven't been able to find a wireless adapter for it (one did exist for my Intuos, but I'd be hard pressed to find it now, old as it is). Again, not a dealbreaker. I don't absolutely need it, as the cord is a good length. I just like fewer cords, but I can live with this. Coming back to the price of this one...I spent around $80 for my Bamboo back in the day, and while the Intuos was a gift a few years later (I wouldn't have gone with another Wacom otherwise) I know that model was retailing for around $100 at the time. Despite the price tag and the supposedly good reputation of Wacom, I wasn't really happy with either of them. I have nothing but good things to say about this Monoprice tablet, though. It's excellent for beginners and advanced users alike, it has good features and a nice sized drawing area, seems pretty durable (especially considering it lives in my laptop bag when not in use), and you really can't beat the price.

My kids are experimenting with art, and want to draw on the computer. Upon seeing recommendations for this tablet for its Linux compatibility, I decided to buy one. It was an instant hit, as it was compatible with Linux right out of the box (without having to download the Digimend drivers). Kubuntu recognized it as a pointing device automatically, and so did Krita. I then bought two more, so we all have one. The low price made this decision easy. I haven't tried to use the buttons for anything, yet, but no one seems to care about them. My only complaint is that one of the pens stopped working shortly after receiving the tablets. A new battery didn't resolve the issue, so we have one tablet down until I get a new pen.

Works great out of the box using GNOME on Linux. Tried to use it on MacOS and it woudln't register pressure above 0% -- which means it didn't work. That's without the driver. I installed the driver and it was worse -- cursor movement was erratic and laggy and it wasn't even worth anything as a mouse anymore, much less a pen. (Maybe because the Mac drivers available for download on monoprice's web site date from 2015??) Don't buy if you have a Mac, but it's a heck of a deal if you're on Linux. I don't have Windows so I don't know about that.

I'd looked at a few drawing tablets on Amazon before deciding to take a chance on this Monoprice tablet. This was primarily because I didn't want to spend any more than I needed to and at under £30 I figured it must be worth a punt and could be returned if it turned out to be a lemon. On top of that, the pictures indicated to me (as did another reviewer kindly point out) that it does indeed look like the drawing tablet that's branded as the Huion 610 Pro at a higher price point. The tablet arrived the following day after ordering with Amazon Prime and was nicely packaged in a Monoprice retail box with battery operated pen, battery, usb lead, driver disc, instructions and some spare nibs housed in a container that doubles as the tablets pen rest. I took the advice of another reviewer and didn't bother with installing drivers from the supplied disc - instead I downloaded drivers from Monoprices website as well as Huions. The thing that was immediately clear to me was that though the drivers are essentially the same Huions appear to be a newer version of the tablet drivers compared to those supplied by Monoprice. It was the newer Huion version of the driver that I installed though both drivers are otherwise identical in providing the same functionality and options for the tablet. Once installed on my Windows 10 desktop the tablet and pen interacted immediately with my computer which was a relief. Drawing with the pen on the tablet appears immediate, responsively smooth and seamless. My principal reason for wanting a graphics tablet was for photo editing within Photoshop Elements and initially the tablet wouldn't interact effectively with the program at all. I looked at the driver options and unchecked "Support Tabletpc" and this straightaway rectified interaction issues within Photoshop Elements. Checking or unchecking this option within the driver dialogue seems to be one way to counteract issues that could arise when using this tablet within certain programs though as another reviewer has suggested, the program you use may also need you to tell it to interact with a tablet through its own preference setting options. Bear in mind that these drivers need to be installed BEFORE you connect the tablet to your computer using the supplied USB lead. All in all I'm happy as the tablet is working well for me on my Windows 10 desktop and represents great value for money at the price I paid for it (I'm so pleased that I wasn't tempted by some of the recent lightning deals that would have encouraged me to spend more). Any issues you might encounter are likely to be driver related and I concur with another reviewers thoughts on this and would suggest using the newer Huion drivers if installing onto a Windows 10 machine. Its a shame the pen isn't rechargeable and requires a battery, but for the price and for what I want to do, I can happily live with that but rest assured I'll update this review should the tablet suddenly fail or stop doing what its supposed to do.

Really good for the price. Was looking for a new tablet to replace my old one but couldn't afford a lot. I'm not a professional artist but like to doodle in my spare time and this does the job. I was surprised how good it is for such a low price. Would recommend for casual artists.

Well, I must say I am very impressed with the quality of the product and the ease of installation. Much easier to install than the old Wacom it's replacing with Win 10. Much cheaper price. I have used it in Photoshop so far and it does the same as the product it's replacing. Haven't sketched with it as it's not something I do very often

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Ok