It could certainly stand up to a little bit of abuse if you were to use the travel case and take it on-the-go. The tablet is a sleek black and minimal design, with three express keys centralized at the top. There are four small RGB lights - one in each "corner" - that can be customized from the software that are a nice touch for those of us who like pretty lights as part of our PC setups. Those accessories are a major bonusÄriver installation for the Xencelabs medium pen tablet is a breeze. The drivers themselves can be downloaded from the support tab of the Xencelabs website. It is important to note that tablet drivers are notorious for not playing nicely together. You'll need to uninstall any other tablet drivers you may have installed before plugging in the Xencelabs medium tablet. Much like the rest of the unboxing experience, the driver setup is very cleanly branded, and the UI is easy to understand. The driver UI allows you to customize the express keys on the tablet itself, the two pens, and the remote if you have it. Much like the lights on the tablet, the quick key remote features a lit ring around the dial that can be customized across a few different colors. You can program the middle button to swap between a few different functions, such as brush size, canvas rotation, and zoom. The dial feels good to work with and helps make up for the lack of any touch functionality that some users may be missing out on.
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