Drawing tablets are a great way to make digital art, and iPads and other tablets are similarly popular in this area. However, they all typically involve using some sort of special stylus for input.

While the drawing tablet market is a big, messy place, it can be divided into three broad categories – pen tablets (or graphics tablets), pen displays, and regular tablets.

Xencelabs’ new display drawing tablet gives Wacom a run for its money. The Xencelabs Pen Display 24 Studio Series rivals the Wacom Cintiq Pro 27 for features and is almost half the price.

The four tablets come in two varieties: the Wacom One 12 ($399.99) and Wacom One 13 touch ($599.99) “pen display” tablets with built-in screens or the Wacom One S ($99.99) and Wacom One M ...

This is Xencelabs' first pen display drawing tablet, but you wouldn't know it to test it out. With a 24-inch 4K display, IPS panel, brilliant 330 nit brightness, extensive colour reproduction (99% ...

For a drawing tablet with a display, you can’t go wrong with the XP-Pen Artist 12. It’s equipped with an 11.6-inch HD screen that shows sharp details and vivid colors, and there’s a slim ...

Whether you're a casual doodler or a professional artist, we've rounded up the best tablets for drawing from from Wacom, X-Pen, Apple, Samsung and more.

It launched with a list price of $499.99 / £539.99 / AU$799.99, but I’ve already spotted it going for considerably cheaper. On the official XP-Pen site, I’ve seen the Magic Drawing Pad go for ...

Best smart pen for drawing: Wacom Pro Pen 2 Best ... but it doesn’t require batteries as the Wacom Pro Pen 2 uses the drawing tablet’s magnetic field for power. Specifications; ...