The Cybertablet Z12 features a 10" x 6.25" work space for drawing, handwriting, sketching, coloring and picture editing. This tablet enables you to control the pressure level of the pen. With a 1024 lop (level of pressure) you could adjust the lightness or thickness. It features accurate pressure sensitivity to accomplish the most sophisticated computer-aided designing tasks. A powerful, yet easy-to-use combination of an ergonomic pen, tablet and software lets you naturally draw and write freehand graphics and text as comfortably as you would on real paper. The possibilities are endless with this ultra slim, portable graphics tablet- plus its small enough to go wherever you go.
Technical Details
- USB connection for quick installation.
- Transparent photo frame for easy personalization with photos and artwork.
- Includes 29 Macro Keys to easily set up keyboard events.
- High resolution, supports up to 2000 lpi
- Wireless pen offers 1024 levels of pressure-sensitivity for natural brush control; Precise, light an
2010-05-18
By Amazed (Texas)
To further my study of digital art, I purchased the Adesso z12 instead of the more highly regarded Wacom tablets because it was cheaper and, as a beginner, I didn't see the need to spend so much on a tablet. I was expecting it to be "you get what you pay for" but I was very impressed with the quality of the tablet. The pressure settings are very accurate and the sensitivity is perfect. It fits most computer screens with ease. There is no tilt function, but I rarely even notice since the pressure is so responsive.
It does have a few quirks, however. The preset hotkeys are confusing and marked badly. For example, the magnifying glass doesn't magnify -- instead, it pulls up the product info of the tablet. It's easy to look past, though, because you have such an abundance of hotkeys you can set yourself. I rarely even think about it. Also, the pen has a bit of trouble recognizing new pen nibs when they need to be replaced. My pen stopped working altogether, but after emailing Adesso about this problem, they promptly replaced my pen for no cost.
The biggest problem arises for Mac users. The driver included with the tablet will not install on Leopard and Snow Leopard at all. It usually ceases installation at about 33%. While his was a big problem initially (I considered sending it back), I visited Adesso's website and was able to download a patched driver that installed quickly and easily.
Also for Mac users, the included Photoshop Elements disc only contains PE 4, instead of PE 5 as it does for Windows. I have no problems with it, though, because it has such a large workspace compared to later PE editions.
For the low price, you absolutely cannot beat this tablet. More professional artists should definitely spring for a Wacom, but for those of us who are just starting out, the Adesso makes for very steady training wheels. I love my tablet and never go anywhere without it.
2010-03-02
By Northern Gal (Alaska)
I bought this for a friend's birthday. He said it was super easy to install (windows vista), but that it has so many cool features he'll have to use the instructions to be able to do everything this pad is capable of. He hasn't stopped playing with it since he got it. He says that the more you write with the tablet, it even starts to recognize your handwriting. I thought that was cool. I don't know much about these things, my friend does a lot more of that kind of thing, but he says that he loves it!
2009-01-04
By G. Pearce
I've had this tablet for a few weeks now and have enjoyed using it. I primarily wanted it when I was working with photo editing software. It's easy to use and a lot more accurate than trying to edit photos with the mouse. I'm running Vista 64 bit. The only have 2 complaints: 1) I run a dual monitor setup and the cursor will not move past the vertical centerline of my primary monitor (I had to disable my second monitor for it to work properly). I'm not sure if this is true for all tablets, or just this one. 2) It has quick launch buttons, which aren't programmed as the pad shows them (ex. the cut button doesn't cut, it pastes, etc.), and I am unable to reprogram them
The 2 complaints aren't a big deal, but I felt they were worth mentioning, and the reason I gave it a 4 instead of 5.
2008-08-17
By William F. Thorup
I have been using graphics tablets for my art for about 8 years now, and for the price and size this is a very good tablet to get. At first it was a little bit tricky to install on windows XP, but after that it work flawlessly.
For those of you who don't know it isn't limited to widescreen monitors. I have a normal 5:4 ratio monitor and it works good.
There is only one thing that I noticed that most other graphics tablets have, and that it tilt functionality. This basically allows you to tilt the pen to create softer lines. I really never took advantage of this on previous tablets I have owned so this isn't such a big deal for me. But I do know that there are others who use this function. This tablet does not have that.
If someone is intersted in something that I drew with this tablet here is a link. [...]
2008-07-04
By Kent Purdy (Utah)
The first few days using the Adesso Z12 tablet I was disappointed in my purchase. A few weeks later, I'm amazed how well this pad works. It's a little bit of a paradigm shift that your mind and hand need to adjust to. I find it to be quite an effective way to interface with programs like PowerPoint, Adobe Acrobat, and Visio. I'm able to work faster in programs where there is a more interaction using a pointing device. In addition, my slides or diagrams are more polished.
I also use the Z12 tablet with MS OneNote to take handwritten notes and draw diagrams with. I have a hunch that if more people knew how effective and helpful touchpads are, everyone would have one. Touchpads certainly don't replace a mouse, but they are a great addition. If you're doing more than just typing or surfing the internet, you should probably have one.
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