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HUION

HUION Inspiroy Q11K Wireless Graphic Drawing Tablets with 8192 Pressure Sensitivity 8 Customizable Shortcut Keys, 11 x 6.87 inches Digital Pen Tablet for Mac, Windows PC

    • Based on 1,008 reviews
Condition: Used - Very Good
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Availability: Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives Wednesday, Jun 5
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Features

  • 8192 Pen Pressure Levels - A revolutionary upgrade delivering the ultimate accuracy and advanced performance; Wispy hairlines or thick strokes, precise as you intended. Online Teaching and Working - Meet all your needs for every subject with online tutoring softwares: Power Point, Wrod, OneNote, PDF... Let's work more efficiently. Use Huion for for online conference purpose,Web Conferencing, Webinars and Screen Sharing.
  • New Pen - The new rechargeable PF150 pen is elegantly designed with the perfect size and weight, providing a better grip and a more natural drawing experience. You can also simply unscrew the pen stand to use the built-in nib extractor.
  • Wireless connectivity gives you an amazing cable-free work experience making for a tidier desktop environment at work. 8 Customizable Shortcut Keys: New easy to use press keys to keep your favorite functions close to you for more efficiency.
  • Huge Active Area -11 inch of drawing area made with high end materials giving you a large working space as well as a paper-like finish. High Capacity Battery: A 2500mAh built-in battery provides over 40 hours battery life, no need to worry the digital drawing tablet shutting down or running out of juice.
  • Ergonomic Design - Curvy edges, round corners and smooth surface, Q11Ks ergonomic design aims to provide extra comfort to our customers. You can comfortably rest your arm on the edge, reducing all the tiredness caused by long working hours and let yourself concentrate on your work.

Description

Read more Read more Q11K Q11K V2 H610PRO V2 G10T New 1060 Plus Working Area (Inch) 11 x 6.8 11 x 6.8 10 x 6.25 10 x 6.25 10 x 6.25 Pressure Level 8192 8192 8192 8192 8192 Tilt ±60° ±60° Press Keys 8 8 8 6 12 Wireless ✓ ✓ ✓ Report Rate (PPS) 233 266 233 233 233 Net Weight (g) 880 880 635 650 770 Pen Model PF150 PW500 PW100 PE150 P80


Product Dimensions: 15.35 x 8.78 x 0.43 inches


Item Weight: 1.94 pounds


Item model number: Q11K


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: April 13, 2017


Manufacturer: ShenZhen Huion Animation Technology Co., LTD


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Wednesday, Jun 5

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Wacom to Huion > No Regrets
So let me preface this review by simply stating that I'm not your typical drawing tablet user. While I do motion graphics and video editing, I am not an illustrative artist. I primarily use this for general input as opposed to precise drawing. I have briefly tested the pen pressure in programs like Illustrator, Photoshop and Flash.. and I can safely report that they do work... but I haven't really put them through their paces because of the nature of work I do. I've been using a Wacom Intuous 3 PTZ930 which, while old, is a monstrous tablet. I've stuck with it for all these years because I use a dual monitor set up for work. A 23" and 27" 1920x1080. The larger tablet size has always been helpful when navigating such a large swath of pixels, even if it wasn't accurate. Lately, my Wacom became to give me tons of false or missed inputs. I knew it was time to look elsewhere. Unfortunately, Wacom hasn't made any large tablets like that in a long time. So I began to look into Huion. The Q11K became a primary focus for me with its large active area. Granted, I know that they Giano would be even larger I was aware that it was an older model. I figured that if I'm going to give a brand the best chance to win me over, I should go with a newer model. Right out of the box, I was honestly surprised just how much smaller the tablet was than I had anticipated. Again though, I've been using a monstrosity for over 5 years, so it was the equivalent reaction to when my second child was born after being around my 3 year old. If you're a parent, you probably know what I mean. The packaging was clean on the Q11K and it came with all the bells and whistles I would expect. Build quality is impeccable on the tablet, but the pen feels a bit more lightweight and fragile coming from an older model Wacom. Having read up on some software incompatibility concerns, I decided to first install the drivers on my wife's laptop. Drivers went in seamlessly, but the tablet wasn't responsive right away. It took me a bit to find the Huion Driver Panel (hint: it was in the Applications), but once I did it recognized that it was plugged in and away I went. That same panel auto launched on my main workstation, so perhaps that's a difference between the OS. Her laptop is running OSX10.10 while my main machine is running 10.12. I've read that the drivers don't play well if you have Wacom Drivers still installed, so I preemptively removed them. No apparent issues at the moment. I've also read that Huion drivers don't work as nicely with OSX as they do with Windows. I'm running a Hackintosh at 10.12, and I've yet to see any major concerns that make me question my purchase. The only Windows machine I have is a Surface Tablet, and I know that Windows Ink will pick a fight with any third party drivers for tablet control... so I won't even bother attempting that. While this is a wireless tablet, I prefer to use it in wired mode. I've just grown accustomed to that from Wacom and its easier to troubleshoot any connectivity issues should they arise. I did test the wireless receiver and it did work, thought the only problem I ran into was when switching back to the wired mode. It took a few bits of unplugging/plugging back in, and launching the driver panel a few times before it finally switched back. Lesson learned, I won't be doing that again. The pen requires you to charge it, as its not a passive pen like I'm used to with Wacom. I thought that this would honestly be my biggest issue and surprisingly, it really isn't that bad. I get through the work week easily without any fear of it dying. I did notice that after awhile of inactivity that the pen requires you to use it (via a click, button press, something) for it to be recognized again and move your cursor. At first, I thought it was poor design but then I remembered the powered pen. The pen goes into a standby mode until you use it again to save power. So, good job Huion! You made a believer out of me. [I'm sure this was mentioned in the user manual somewhere, but I didn't even open it.. because, let's be honest.. none of us do.] I only have a few complaints, and a few are with me and the rest are with the driver software. The first complaint is that I really miss my touch strip. I never realized how much I use that for general navigation that its sorely missed. That aside, the amount of hotkeys are ample and should work for a majority of users. Part of me does wish I considered a model with the touch strip for this reason, but again, it's a minor complaint that falls more on me as the purchaser as opposed to the design of this tablet. The driver problems I have are as follows: 1) The hotkeys are global, meaning there's no ability to set hotkeys per program. This may be a limitation on OSX versus Windows, but I do wish that I could set up program-specific hotkeys. So while they do work well, between all of my software applications, there's very little overlap. It's a bummer. 2) The hotkeys you're allowed to choose from feel limited. Yes, you get the full alphanumeric set, plus all modifiers, but for me, I use Page Up/Page Down heavily in some software. Globally, I can make this work with Space/Shift+Space (in Chrome it gives me Page Up/Page Down functionality) but then in a program like After Effects, those two inputs are identical meaning I've wasted a key. So, I would ask Huion, if nothing else, please make it possible to record a custom keystroke for the hotkeys, or include ALL keys in the dropdown list. If I am truly limited to global hotkeys, please don't remove a chunk of the keys on my keyboard. Please! If the drivers can be updated to address some of my concerns above, I'd gladly give this product a 5 out of 5. But for now, a 4 out of 5 I think is accurate. It has a few trade offs, but minimally so. It could be a bit more power-user friendly, but at this price-point, I really can't complain. If you're looking for an alternative to Wacom without the high price tag, I'd suggest looking at the Huion Q11K or really any of their products. I had been nervous about making the Wacom switch for awhile now, but I can safely say that I have zero concerns having been using this full time in my work environment for my most recent project. Goodbye Wacom! I'm part of the Huion family now... and maybe one day I'll be lucky enough to upgrade to the Giano and Kamvas products. Note: I may put together a video review of this product in the event that anyone would find that helpful. Let me know. July 11, 2018 Update: While I still greatly enjoy my Inspiroy Q11K, I did receive an e-mail from Huion on July 2 that there will be a Version 02 of the Q11K going on sale. Basically, just outside of my purchase/return window, and a month after the above review, I found out that for the same cost I could have gotten the V2. A bit of a bummer, honestly. That said, the V2 doesn't appear to change any of the things I've found above to be my only niggles and problems with the device, so its not like I'm losing out that much. To my knowledge, there are no updated drivers to assist in keybindings. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 30, 2018 by M. D. Sienzant
    • Easy to Use!
After watching many reviews on youtube and seeing other products; I picked this as my first choice for trying to draw on the computer. The software is straightforward to install and figure out, but you do have to change the sensitivity of the pen depending on what sensitivity you prefer. After using this product for a few months; it still works great and I improved a lot more in drawing. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 9, 2022 by gearmetal23
    • Good intermediate between kids toy and full professional digital display tablet.
Pen and tablet charge separately, need two charger blocks, but the tablet is excellent for free rotation without cables. Charge is good for 4 to 8 hours depending on use and how aligned the charges of pen and tablet are.. Acclimation to the tablet happens roughly after two hours of use and some hotkey tweaks. Excellent for price and compares well to those above the price. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 7, 2022 by Alex H.
    • It arrived on time and is packaged very nicely. The fit and finish is very good and ...
I'm a 3d Character Artist who works mostly in Zbrush and other 3D applications. I have always used Wacom products for my work and all throughout school. With the last new generation from Wacom I have felt that their quality issues and prices have just not meet the expectations. I wanted to see how this Huion would stack up compared to my Wacom Intuos Pro medium. Many of the reviews out there are mostly coming from Illustrators and hobbyist and do not show how 3D use will perform. The new Huion with a large work area and an 8K pen are features that I was very interested in. From the start, the shopping experience was smooth and hassle free. It arrived on time and is packaged very nicely. The fit and finish is very good and feels spot on. In comparison to my Wacom, the tablet has 8 hot keys and is only missing the dial. I use the keyboard, so for me this is a non-issue. The pen is where it becomes a personal taste. It doesn't feel too cheap but for me falls short for some key features to the Wacom. The flute of the Huion pen is not a wide as the Wacom's and it lacks the rubberized grip. Those two features are actually quite important to me. My fingers feel more relaxed and stable with the Wacom design. The Huion pen lacks the eraser but I honestly don't know anyone who really uses that feature instead of the keyboard. This time around the Huion wins points with the pen buttons being fully programmable for all shortcuts and hotkeys.The drivers installed easy and all hot keys are fully programmable as well. The active area is nice and is a good fit for in between a medium and a large tablet. I use a 27" monitor so I like less acceleration and prefer a larger tablet. The Huion worked very well inside of ZBrush. The strokes were very smooth and I did notice the pen pressure levels. With Huion's 8K pen it seemed to give lighter strokes as well as much heaver strokes compared to Wacom. I put these two in a head to head test. What I found was that the Huion was very good and only had a tiny difference in performance. Oddly the Wacom felt just a little smoother and a little more direct in accuracy. This maybe due to Wacom's smaller work area and hence a bit more acceleration. I had my wife test it and she concurred that the Wacom felt a bit smoother. I will however give the credit to Huion as the new range of pressure levels may take a bit to getting use to. I also did test it out in other applications including Photoshop and the Huion performed great. There were no issues and I could not find anything wrong with it. In Photoshop I did notice that I could get a larger range of strokes light and heavy just like in Zbrush. I will say that if your new to getting into digital art this is the tablet I will recommend hands down. Compared to my Wacom this Huion is 250.00 USD cheaper and has everything one would need and want in a tablet. The Huion is by far the most cost effective drawing tablet and works great for 3D Artist. Times have changed and I see Wacom's grip on this market starting to wane as companies start to step up there game. So far I would defiantly recommend this for professional use but I will also need to see how it holds up over 80+ hours of use per week. I would have like to see that it come with a drawing glove, as I do use them with tablets and tablet monitors. The battery life for both the Huion pen and tablet is very good and the wireless work without issues. In the future I still would like to see a pen without the need to charge to go with this new progress. This new Huion tablet as it stands is as good as my current Intuos with the price being a total win for Huion. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 10, 2017 by Jayms Bowman

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