One by Wacom Student drawing tablet for Windows PC, Mac and certified Works With Chromebook, Small
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Questions & Answers
Yes, using the cable on the left side will not cause any issues due to its length.
You can absolutely do it!
Thank you for reaching out to us with your query. Chrome OS is a Google-designed operating system that runs on the Google Chrome web browser as its primary user interface. As a result, Chrome OS is limited to web-based applications. A driver for Wacom products cannot be installed due to this type of infrastructure. Limited pen support may be available, and pen input will work with some older Wacom Tablets, depending on the Chromebook you have and the OS image provided by the OEM (original equipment manufacturer). In the vast majority of cases, pen pressure, touch input, and tablet Expresskeys will not work. br>Wacom's developers are still working with Google on a future solution, but there is no driver support for Chrome OS and Wacom devices at the moment.
Selected User Reviews For One by Wacom Student drawing tablet for Windows PC, Mac and certified Works With Chromebook, Small
- Setup is simple, fast, and simplebr>- Clearly superior to less expensive tablets, such as the XP- pen Star G640 (less jittery cursor movement, fewer strange glitches)br> The software can be used to set the exact tablet area
br>- The pen is small and light, and it does not require a battery. less
- The tablet's quality is long-lastingbr>- When I switched from cheaper tablets to this one, I noticed a slight improvement in game accuracy and controlbr>- Worth the money because it's still a reasonably priced tabletbr>br>Cons:
- The micro USB cable was too short to reach my PC (fortunately, my keyboard has a USB port)br>- The tablet's USB port is on the left side, making it difficult to place the tablet close to or next to my keyboard due to the cablebr>- When I shake my pen, the buttons rattle slightly (this isn't a major issue; it's just a minor nitpick).
It reminds me of the Wacom Bamboo tablets from the past. br>br>Although there are cheaper graphics tablets, I chose this one because I'm a beginner and everyone I've spoken to has had their Wacom for many years and it's still working! I like that I can get a good drawing tablet for a reasonable price (rather than buying some cheap Chinese crap that will end up in a landfill after a year because it broke down). I also like that there are no batteries to replace. I use it on a Macbook Pro as well as a Windows PC. Although drivers were not required for the Windows PC, I recommend that you install them anyway so that you can customize the pen buttons. br>br>As someone who is only beginning to dabble in digital art, I'm very pleased. It isn't quite as full-fledged as it once was. It may not have as many features as some of the other Wacom tablets, but it's a great place to start. Moreover, the price is unbeatable for Wacom quality. br>br>Pros:
- a dependable and affordable tabletbr>- There is no need for a battery or charging time with this pen. br>- On the pen, there are two shortcut keys:br>- driver installation that is simplebr>- br>Quality of Wacombr>br>br>br> Cons: Because of its small size, it is extremely portable. br>br>
- On the tablet, there are no shortcut keys (only on the pen)br>- unable to connect to the internetbr>- surface that is not touchable.
In the art world, Wacom is a well-known and well-trusted name. They make some high-end tablets as well as some low-end ones, and this is one of the low-end ones. There is no software and only one button on the pen/stylist, which can be seen as a benefit in that it gives you more work space. That said, it has less pressure than the other models, but I doubt you'll notice much of a difference if you're just getting started; however, if you're an artist or like to draw already, I'd save your money and get another tablet. Wacom is a fantastic company, but there are a few others that are still going strong and are significantly less expensive. br>br>If you're looking for a tablet and don't mind spending a lot of money, but just want to get started, this is a great option for beginners to entry level users. Even your basic photo editing nephew would enjoy this for the holidays, lol. (I'm sure they'll knock off ten to fifteen dollars for this during the holidays?) br>br>*Edit* After three hours of testing, it has stopped working on me and disconnected on me at least four to six times. Is it better to use software or hardware? I don't know, I did a clean install of the software and still had an issue, so I'm not happy. I did a fresh install of the drivers and a fresh restart, and it seemed to happen less the third time around, no idea why, but it's still happening to me, so it's probably just a lemon tablet for me. br>br>(That being said, there are some bad products out there; if you're really interested in this tablet, buy it, but only if it's on sale; $50 is way too much; however, it's also a great gift idea for your friends/family members who enjoy art or photo editing. ) )br>On the plus sidebr>br>working surface is large for its sizebr>light weightbr>Great tablet for beginnersbr>good tablet for photo editingbr>Consbr>- *edit* disconnecting issue (could be my fault /lemon)br>- $50 is still a bit too much for thisbr>- -There isn't a Bluetooth connection. br>- -br>-br>-br>-br>-br>-b there are only 2048 pressure levelsbr>- There are no buttons or shortcut keys.
4 or higher is required. While the Wacom website (and every other review site) brags about Chromebook compatibility, it neglects to mention that this tablet requires Linux kernel version 4. On the Chromebook, you'll need to install version 4 or higher (along with ChromeOS 87 or higher). On these small machines, there is no simple way to upgrade the Linux kernel. If you're unsure whether your Chromebook will work with this tablet, open a terminal tab (Ctrl Alt T) and type "uname -v" to check your kernel version. "srp" without the quotes on the command line Any version that is not 4. 4, on the other hand, will not work, so hopefully this will save you time.
I used to paint with my mouse, but that's no longer the case. br>This drawing tablet is attractive and straightforward. I'm still not sure how to use the customizations, but I'll figure it out. The instructions were as simple as a piece of paper; I probably should've gotten one that came with software, but I was dead set on getting a "beginner one" for my own good. Extra writing nubs are included, as well as the ring to pluck them. If I intend to travel with it, I'll need to get a screen protector or a case. br>The customizations are extensive, and the driver installation takes only a few minutes. br>I've already started doodles. UwUbr>Screen is pressure sensitive, and the fit to screen adjustments are the bestsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss.
I did my research and knew Wacom was THE brand to get for drawing tablets, so I was excited to find this model at a great price. I've been using it for a few weeks and can say it's very sturdy and the quality is very nice! (it doesn't feel cheap at all) This graphic tablet, in my opinion, would be ideal for children or as a first tablet. I've been using the tablet for graphics and drawing since it was easy to set up. (I don't even use a mouse any longer) But, because my daughter is a budding artist, I'm going to give her one to start with!.