At the time of this review, it's selling on Amazon at US $330. Can't compare to the build and looks of the Wacom Cintiq but the price is much more affordable. On the other side, there are the power button, brightness control buttons and the USB type-C input port.
They do feel a bit cheap but the click feedback is firm. Six physical shortcut buttons are located on the side. Over time, like all displays, the brightness will dim, but it's good to know that you can still turn up the brightness when that happens in the future. The maximum brightness is measured at 300 cd/m2 which is a bit too bright for me. When I first power on the display, I could see instantly that the colours are better. Surprisingly, the colours on this smaller pen display is better than the Artist 15.6. Using a Spyder5PRO colour calibrator, I managed to get a readout of 89% sRGB, 68% NTSC and 70% Adobe RGB. The Artist 13.3 used an IPS panel so colour reproduction is quite decent. Based on my experience with matte screen protectors, it's not uncommon to see scratches after a while since they are not as hard as glass. It doesn't affect the performance or anything but I wipe it down to make it look good. I find that after each drawing session, my hand would deposit some grease on the screen protector. However the matte screen protector does affect the sharpness slightly but it's not really a big deal when you have a nicer surface to draw more. When you first open up the box, the screen has a protector film over it which has to be peel off to reveal the matte screen protector. For a screen this size, which isn't too big, everything appears sharp. This 13.3 inch pen display supports a 1920 x 1080 resolution. You can also put the pen vertically but it's not a tight fit so it's going to wobble when you hit it accidentally. Basically, stick the nib inside, tilt it, pull it out. The nib remover is that tiny hole at the bottom of the pen stand. The pen stand can be opened up to reveal 8 replacement nibs. There are two side buttons but no eraser. It does not use battery so it does not need to be charged. The pen supports 8,192 levels of pressure sensitivity. You may not need the USB extension cable if the HDMI and data cable is long enough. The USB type-C is the only cable that's connected to the pen display. If your USB port provides sufficient power to the black USB, you may not need to use the red power USB or wall charger. The red power USB goes to the power outlet. The data USB (black) connects to the computer so that the pen can be recognised. The HDMI head is split to three different cables: the data USB, the red coloured power USB and the USB type-C. Lots of graphics card and laptops are using the mini-DisplayPort. I appreciate that a mini-DisplayPort to HDMI adaptor has been included.
LAZY NEZUMI PRO REVIEW DRIVER
But it's always best to download the latest driver from XP-PEN's website.
LAZY NEZUMI PRO REVIEW INSTALL
You can install the driver from the USB storage included. Instead of a power brick, a wall charger is included with interchangeable power plugs for different socket types.