You can use a VGA to HDMI adapter if needed. The cables are relatively simple to set up (no splitters or confusion as to what goes where) and do not produce cord tangle–I was grateful for that. The power brick is pretty small and compact (about 5” long, 2” wide and 1.5” thick) and stays cool. The USB and cables are each about four feet long, and the power supply about 6 feet long. The screen protector is in a separate package. Inside, along with all the cords, are some nice extras: a drawing glove, screen protector, and extra pen and cord. The boxes open vertically rather than like a clamshell. The packaging is not fancy-it’s no-frills, and the savings are passed along to us. The inner cardboard box having a handy handle.
The tablet monitor came safely packaged in cardboard, with a hard backing, and styrofoam. You can also use it as a regular monitor and attach it to a TV or projector. It’s a tablet monitor that attaches to your computer. This model is among the most economical of the Cintiq alternatives for its size.
Ugee is a Chinese company and, like Yiynova, Huion, and others, makes lower-cost tablets that are alternatives to the Wacom Cintiq. Power adapter and cords: VGA, USB, power supplyĬompatible with Windows XP/Vista/7/8/8.1/10 and latest Mac OS
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