![huion h610 driver crashes huion h610 driver crashes](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61PbLL2OW+L._AC_SY355_.jpg)
The H610 and H610 Pro include eight user-programmable hotkeys and has a 10” x 6” active working area. All tablets have detachable mini-USB cable connections and all but the H610 Pro come with battery operated styli. The H610 Pro improves upon that slightly with 5080 LPI, a textured drawing surface, and a rechargeable styli. The H610, K58, and W58 all have a digitizer with 2048 levels of pressure, 4000 LPI, and a report rate of 233 reports per second. If you’re buying a new Monoprice tablet, chances are it’s a rebrand of one of the pieces of hardware outlined below. Huion is the OEM of the latest generation of Monoprice tablets.
#HUION H610 DRIVER CRASHES PORTABLE#
I’m pleased to say that the Huion tablets reviewed here replaced my older Monoprice tablets as my go-to, portable drawing solutions.Īnd since, Monoprice has replaced their UC-Logic digitizer based offerings with rebranded Huion parts.
![huion h610 driver crashes huion h610 driver crashes](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/E0BGJkbM3HQ/maxresdefault.jpg)
Since that initial purchase, I’ve acquired more than two dozen additional UC-Logic based tablets and monitors for testing and possible review.Īside from Yiynova’s U-designated line of graphics tablet monitors, few of those purchases have been noteworthy enough to warrant additional spotlight. Perfect for throwing into a laptop bag, and cheap enough to not have to worry about destroying during travel, the Monoprice filled a niche. At around ten percent of the cost of comparable Wacom tablets, with equal or better performance in many regards, the Monoprice line of tablets was my punk-rock drawing tool of choice when not using tablet monitors on my desktops. No one would call the Monoprice tablets things of beauty, but it was easy to overlook these shortcomings given their price. Monoprice’s hotkeys felt flimsy and the stylus was serviceable and utilitarian. Monoprice’s last-gen tablets were my highest recommendation for a cheap Wacom alternative, but there were some drawbacks. Huion’s line of tablets use similar technology to the UC-Logic pen digitizer found in Yiynova, Ugee, and older Monoprice hardware. While the Monoprice tablets I reviewed previously were the best bang for your drawing buck at the time, these new Huion tablets offer a significant bump in specifications and fit and finish without a huge leap in price. With the H610 Pro, H610, K58, and W58, Huion’s industrial design leapfrogs Monoprice’s older tablets and begs for comparison to Wacom.