![]() ![]() If you drop the pen (especially on the nib), you'll break the interior sensor. Use the holder, lay it on it's side, or store it "eraser" side down. !!IMPORTANT!! Never store your pen nib pointing down unless using the holder it came with. (I used some perfectly good Ravoc batteries once and it was only when I replaced them with a different brand did the pen start working. If your first attempt doesn't work, try a different brand of battery. Check to make sure the connectors are properly touching the battery. Be gentle when opening and closing your pen and be aware of "the groove". They're sturdy enough when in one piece, but fragile when taken apart. (There is also a plastic see-through casing that needs to be removed before the batteries work.) If you've had the tablet for quite some time, it's likely time to change the battery out for a new one. If you just got the tablet, the batteries could be old or dead and need to be replaced. Q: I'm having a problem with my pen! OR When I use the pen on the tablet, nothing happens!ġ) Pen is not recognized by tablet: Check the pen's batteries. Continue down the list until you find something that works. If this doesn't work, please move onto the next question. This is just to check and make sure it's not a bad USB port. Q: I plugged my tablet in and nothing is working! The computer doesn't recognize the tablet at all.Ī: First, if you're using a USB port in the front of your computer, try one in the back. For alternatives to Cintiqs, please follow this link. This is more along the lines of a Bamboo or Graphire. Q: Will I be able to see what's on my monitor in the tablet?Ī: This question always surprises me but a lot of people ask this so I might as well answer. Once you've loaded the Restore Point, install drivers, restart computer, and then plug tablet in. To get around this, access the SYSTEM RESTORE in Windows 7 and select a Restore Point that was created before plugging in your tablet. ![]() Lots of problems start when people plug their tablet in before installing the drivers!! If you've accidentally plugged the tablet in first, Windows will force you to use it's generic crummy drivers (which is where 80% of the problems start). ![]() I actually saw several posts indicating issues with tracking and pressure that didn’t seem to be resolved yet.!!IMPORTANT!! READ BEFORE DOING ANYTHING WITH YOUR TABLET: INSTALL DRIVERS FIRST! Restart computer and then plug in tablet. I did use the search bar before writing up this post, but I couldn’t find anything confirming pressure-sensitivity worked with any of these brands of drawing-displays. XP-Pen/Ugee (same hardware and drivers, I'm told) I’d like to know if any of you have experience with any of these brands and how well they work with MyPaint Parblo/Monoprice (same hardware and drivers, I'm told) I’m mostly interested in knowing if pressure-sensitivity works in MyPaint with each of these particular tablet drivers. I’m aware of the difference in hardware on these display-tablets and not looking so much for a comparison of color or contrast or ghosting between them. I’ve used drawing-tablets for a while now and know that both driver and software support can be pretty hit-or-miss, especially with these less common manufacturers. I’m shopping around for my first drawing-display - but I’m trying to do it on a budget so I’m looking at a lot of non-Wacom brands. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |