![]() The overall design of the Artist 15.6 is more minimal than the Artist 16. There's the power button (which is lit when powered), the brightness control (up and down) and the USB-C port for connecting to the HDMI/Power/Usb cable. These are the only buttons and ports on the side. The buttons are firm and have audible clicks. These are the six physical shortcut buttons on the side. When I compare it to the Artisul D16 which I reviewed recently, I can tell straightaway that the Artisul has better colour reproduction.įor an IPS panel, the colour gamut displayed here is acceptable although it can certainly do better. The colour gamut is 78% sRGB, 57% NTSC and 60% Adobe RGB. This is not a particularly bright display but this is very usable brightness. With the calibrator, I measured the brightness at 166cd/m2. white is white and not with any blue or yellow tint. colours should appear exactly the way they should, e.g. Since I use many displays, I need to calibrate each new one I use to make sure I get consistent colours, e.g. You probably won't need to do any colour calibration out of the box. This pen display uses an IPS panel so colour reproduction is quite good, and viewing angles are great. It has a very paper-like feel when drawing with the pen. When I move my palm across the screen, there's a somewhat a sandy sound. The matte surface also provides a really nice texture to draw on. Matte screen protectors do affect the sharpness of the actual screen though, but to me it's a worthwhile trade-off. ![]() They are just less distracting to look at because of the lack of reflections. I prefer matte screens over glossy reflective screens anytime. You're supposed to remove the protective cover by pulling the white label, thereby revealing the matte screen protector beneath. That white label is actually attached to the protective cover of the screen protector. This is how the pen display looks like straight out of the box. You just have to slip on the appropriate plug to use. Here are the wall charger and different plugs. phone charger), the black USB goes to the computer so that the pen display can recognise the pen, and the USB type-C goes to the pen display. The red USB goes to the USB power outlet (you can use any existing ones you have, e.g. These are the three heads from the HDMI cable. I'm glad they included the HDMI-miniDisplay adaptor because my Surface Pro uses the miniDisplay port. If your computer does not use a HDMI or miniDisplay port, then you will need to get an appropriate adapter. This is the HDMI head that goes to your computer. The new Artist 15.6 uses less power and can be powered from a powered USB port. The most significant change here is the power brick is no longer needed. Manual, warranty card, cleaning cloth and glove.Wall charger and various international plugs.Third, the pressure sensitivity has increased to 8,192 levels What's in the box Second, the pen no longer uses battery, and does not require charging. There are some improvements made over the Artist 16.įirst, the screen is now matte instead of glossy. Graphic ports supported: HDMI, miniDisplay.Screen: 15.6 inches with 1920 x 1080 resolution.The unit I'm working on is a review unit from XP-Pen so thanks again! My review will cover my experience of using the pen display on both Windows and Mac. The latest addition to XP-PEN's product line are the Artist 13.3 and Artist 15.6. It's good to see companies that keep making new products and improve. They are all quite good and value for the money. Over the years, I've featured several XP-PEN products such as the Star 06 wireless tablet, the 10s, 16 and the 22HD.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |