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HUION

HUION Kamvas Pro 24 4K UHD Graphics Drawing Tablet with Full-Laminated Screen Anti-Glare Glass 140% sRGB - Battery-Free Stylus 8192 Pen Pressure and Wireless Express Key, 23.8 Inch Black

    • Based on 132 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Friday, Apr 26
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Features

  • Pro-level Picture Quality: Enjoy the 4K UHD (3840x2160) resolution in a large 23.8 inch screen, which can effectively reduce the frequency of zoom in and out of the canvas and switch windows to highly increase the efficiency. Combined with full-laminated screen and 178 viewing angle, HUION Kamvas Pro 24 4K monitor can present you with clearer images and more details.
  • Precise Color Expression: Featured with industry-leading Quantum Dot technology, Kamvas Pro 24 4K can provide you more natural-looking green, vivider red and deeper black with a stunning 140% sRGB color gamut volume and 1200:1 contrast ratio. Combined with 1.07 billion colors(8bit+Hi-FRC color depth) and HDR technology, it can show you amazing, more life-like color reproduction and ensure professional artists immerse in the creation.
  • Upgraded Accessories: Kamvas Pro 24 4K pen display is equipped with a 20 metal integrated stand for drawing assistance. Meanwhile, it has vesa hole on the back for monitor arm(not included). New felt nibs have more stable pen stroke and stronger friction to make the pen more like a real pen. With the included mini keydial you can program your most used shortcuts to make operation more efficient.
  • Multiple Interfaces: Kamvas Pro 24 4K graphics monitor supports both HDMI & DP signals, you can easily connect it to your desktop, PC, or mac. Besides, you can also use the USB-C to USB-C cable to connect your laptop or Android devices, please make sure the USB-C port of your devices must support USB 3.1 Gen1, DP 1.2 and above standards.
  • Stable Compatibility: Kamvas Pro 24 4K drawing screen supports Windows 7 or later, Mac OS 10.12 or later and Android devices that support USB3.1 GEN1 and DP1.2. It is also compatible with most digital art software, such as Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, Clip Studio Paint, SAI, Krita, GIMP, etc.

Brand: HUION


Connectivity Technology: HDMI/DP/USB-C to USB-C


Pressure Sensitivity: 8192 Levels


Operating System: Mac OS 10.12 or later, linux(Ubuntu), Windows 7 or later, Android devices that support USB3.1 GEN1 and DP1.2 See more


Special Feature: Anti-Glare Glass, 4K UHD (3840x2160) resolution, mini keydial K20, PenTech 3.0, Full Lamination


Product Dimensions: 23.2 x 14.33 x 0.89 inches


Item Weight: 13.64 pounds


Item model number: HUION GT2401


Batteries: 1 Lithium Ion batteries required. (included)


Date First Available: July 30, 2021


Manufacturer: ShenZhen Huion Animation Technology Co., LTD


Country of Origin: China


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Friday, Apr 26

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.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Stuff to make the Kamvas 24 Pro 4k a little more PRO.0
Review Image by S. Mcdonald S. Mcdonald
Review Image by S. Mcdonald S. Mcdonald
Review Image by S. Mcdonald S. Mcdonald
Review Image by S. Mcdonald S. Mcdonald
Review Image by S. Mcdonald S. Mcdonald
I really love this Digital Pen Display. For the price and despite the great price, it is a solid device with a very bright display. I skews a tiny bit warm from the factory so I used my Color Munki Display screen calibration tool and that adjusted it immediately. At first I could not find the adjustment buttons for the display. I was looking for a physical button. Then I figured out I could hold in the power button which popped up the display settings and used the Huion stylus to make adjustments. Straight out of the box, however, it is very nice. Stunning 4k and HDR. I am a long time Wacom user including their 4K devices, and with a few additional items, this bumps the solution over the top for me. Here is what I added: * Huion Slim Pen: It feels like I am drawing with a traditional pen. I love how thin and comfortable it is. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BV2BKFLC?psc=1&ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_product_details * 10 Pack Pal Pen Holders, self-adhesive: They are made of rubber. I had to cut down the edges because the sticky side is wider than the edge of the pen display. But the rubber fits perfectly around the pen holding in a perfectly accessible location. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01M046PID?psc=1&ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_product_details * Right-angle USB C data cable: I am using a display port in my GPU to run the monitor, and using this cable allows the cable to hide behind the monitor. A traditional cable works fine, but it plugs in at the top edge of the monitor and I didn't want to see those cables sticking out. (It is also a longer USB-C cable which I needed). https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0B7QWSNC4?psc=1&ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_product_details * Right-angle Display Port cable: again, I didn't want it to stick out of the top. I don't want to see it. This solves that problem (It is also a longer full-size Display Port cable which I needed). https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08F6ZBL95?psc=1&ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_product_details * Finally, 10ft 1/2 inch Cord Protector: This wrapped around all 3 cables (the video cable, the USB-C cable and the power adapter cable) elegantly hiding them in a single clean woven looking cable. I love it. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07FW3GTXB?psc=1&ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_product_details * Bonus purchase, XenceLabs Quick Keys: While the Pen Display comes with a nice programmable numeric-keybpad-sized set of extra keys with dial (I recommend you try this first), I really like the xenceLabs Quick Keys because it is equally configurable can store up to 5 "pages" of 8 programmable keys per application, you can name the pages, you can change the label on each shortcut key on each page which shows up on the digital display which can shows two lines of words per key, and the dial can switch to 5 different modes per application for features like scroll, zoom, rotate, etc. But it is the ability to name the keys that is the best. I can go for days and weeks, even months, between pen display sessions and that makes forgetting the key settings easy. Having that dynamic display is a lifesaver. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 3, 2023 by S. Mcdonald S. Mcdonald
    • I'm so impressed
I've been a Wacom user since 2008. I'm a traditional animator using Photoshop and ToonBoom Harmony. I had a Wacom Mobile Studio Pro for the past 5 years and honestly I never loved it. It had a lot of issues but I paid a lot for it so I kept using it until it died on me suddenly. After reading and seeing many reviews I decided to try Huion for the first time. I didn't want to have high expectations but honestly I'm seriously impressed. The driver feels new with a very sleek interface, unlike Wacom's. The hardware is also sleek and the screen is beautiful and huge and thin and high-res. It is heavy though which is actually an advantage for weighing it down. It's not supposed to be a Mobile set-up. The pen response is amazing. And it all connects with just a USB-C and a power cable - so no wire mess. It comes with a remote thing but I don't think I'll be using it because I already have the Wacom Express Key remote linked to my software shortcuts. It's super quiet, no sound at all. and on top of all that, the price tag is half of Wacom's new Cintiq. So to me it's a no-brainer. The only disadvantage is the stand. The legs it comes with are super short so it's uncomfortable to draw for a long time in that posture, so I just ordered the Huion stand, which is also reasonably priced. And the display comes with a VESA mount situation, which makes it compatible with a lot of arms and stands. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 10, 2023 by Hala A
    • Decent Wacom Alternative
I've been using pen tablets of various forms in the field of architecture for the last 15 years. I purchased this tablet because a larger working area is always better. I've been using it for several months now. Previously I'd been doing all my work on the limited display area of iPads and pen-enabled Windows machines. Overall I am happy to own this tablet and pleased with the value for the money. I would make the same purchase knowing what I know now. If I could afford the Wacom alternative I'd buy it, but I'm an architect, not a stockbroker. Even with all the reviews out there, it was a bit of a leap of faith for me to purchase, because my needs are not the most common use case, and because even people who say they are "graphic artists" seem to have widely different perceptions of the precision and responsiveness of the many tablets I've used and researched. The things I use this tablet for most are marking up drafted drawings in pdf form (Drawboard PDF and Drawboard Projects), marking up screen shots of drawings and 3D models, digital drafting in a sketching app (Concepts), and hand note-taking (OneNote). Here's what I like--the display is great for my needs, which do not require highly precise color accuracy, but do require high resolution to see detail clearly. I really love having the larger working area. It's not just nice to have, it actually improves the quality of my work, because I'm able to see more context as I'm working, and because I spend less time panning and zooming. (The two of you who have ever reviewed an honest-to-goodness on-paper full-size drawing set will know what I'm talking about, and appreciate my dream of having a "desk display" large enough to show 30" x 42" sheets at full size and 8K resolution. But enough about that.) The feel of the contact between pen and screen is good, not as nice as the screen protectors on my iPad and laptop which are designed to more closely mimic the feel of paper, but enough texture that it doesn't feel overly slick or slippery. Connectivity is good, no issues working on my PC, with one exception I'll note later. The extra ports for plugging things in are great. Here's what I don't like, and this list is longer not because it's a bad tablet but because I want to lay out everything as clearly as I can. 1) The first and biggest issue is not being able to use touch. Not a flaw, because this is part of keeping the cost down, but it makes using apps that are built around touch more inefficient. For some people it could actually be a pro, because you never have to worry about accidental finger/palm touches. I thought the keypad would help make up for this issue, but in practice getting all the scrolling and panning features to work smoothly and consistently across apps was problematic, and always less intuitive than touch. This has as much to do with the apps as with the keypad, so I don't blame Huion, but it's something to be aware of. The solution I ended up with is to mirror the tablet with my laptop (Surface Studio Pro) which I mostly keep in tablet mode on a stand. I use the touch screen of the Surface for pinch/zoom/pan, while I draw on the Huion. (This works well for me partly because I have an additional large display, so I don't mind losing the screen real estate.) Now that I'm set up this way I really don't use the keypad at all. 2) The biggest daily annoyance--the pen has to be really close to the screen for button presses to register. I'm often trying to flip between the pen and the eraser and end up pushing the button, still on the same tool, pushing the button again, still on the same tool, thinking I'm close enough but I'm not. I don't know if Wacom is better about this but it's the thing that probably interferes most with efficient work and being "in the groove". It's especially annoying in online meetings when it slows down the exchange of information. Maybe other people will be better at this than me, but coming from the Tablet PC/iPad world where that just doesn't happen, it's frustrating. 3) The second-biggest annoyance, and a problem that might be unique to Huion, is that if I am using both buttons on the pen, they don't work simply as I would expect them to. Each button seems to function as a toggle between two states instead of a press-and-hold to keep active. If I toggle the function of the upper button, it sometimes forgets (or maybe I forget) the state of the lower button, or I have to toggle the upper button back to its original state to get the lower button to work properly. It's difficult to explain clearly, but the result can be a lot of confusion and button presses to figure out how to get my pen back. Sometimes I just have to tap the tool I want to reset it. Since I now mostly don't use the upper button (see next point), it's not an issue, but I sure wish I could have a smoothly functioning two-button solution like I do with my Surface. (Apple, I'm looking at you too . . .) 4) A problem that's by no means unique to Huion or their fault, but it so happens that the apps I am using receive frequent updates (great!) which cause the pen to forget any custom button setups for that app (not so great). This happens with other devices that let me customize input by app, like my mouse, but updates happen more often for the apps that I want to customize for this tablet, so it creates a lot more work. If I could just relink the custom settings to the new app it would be easier, but as it is I have to notice that the pen isn't working properly, delete the current app profile, then go dig out the app buried deep in the Windows folder to create a new profile, then reprogram the buttons. The default for the upper button doesn't work well for my primary apps so I end up just not using it. 5) The same goes for the keypad. Because of my two-screen workaround this isn't a problem anymore, but it would be if I didn't have the luxury of a second external display. It would be a lot of work to recreate the custom keypad setup for several apps on a weekly basis. This is the other reason I don't use the keypad anymore. 6) The inking isn't as precise and fluid as either my Surface or my iPad. I definitely notice the difference. It's plenty sufficient to be functional, but I do miss the fluid feeling and I do lose a step in accuracy/clarity. Again, it's certainly good enough to get the job done. If I were a graphic artist or if I were trying to do really artistic architectural sketches on it instead of markups and drafting, I might feel differently. 7) This has been less of an issue of late, but when I was first using the tablet it would often forget which monitor was my "workspace", so I would start drawing and nothing would happen. Then I would realize that the pen was actually functioning as a mouse on my larger, primary monitor. I don't know if there was a firmware update that improved this, but where it used to happen almost daily, now it only happens every month or so. The app for setting up the monitor isn't organized as efficiently as it could be, which makes it an extra step more time consuming to fix the problem, but overall pretty minor in my list of life's problems. Again, I'm happy to own this tablet and would buy it again for what I do. It's great that there's a more affordable alternative to Wacom, because if there weren't I would have no tablet. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 21, 2023 by Thomas M. Brown III

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