I'm reviewing this product from the perspective of an amateur artist who plans to use this tablet for enjoyment and recreation, as opposed to, for instance, professional aspirations. Specifically, my interest is in sketching and cartooning.I tested this tablet on a Windows 10 computer. Using the provided 3-in-1 cable, I connected the tablet to my computer via HDMI and the black USB-A connector. I did not need the red USB-A connector, which provides auxiliary power in the event that the black USB-A is insufficient. The tablet was immediately detected and all I needed to do was duplicate my computer's display to both my monitor and the tablet. Other than that, the tablet was simple plug-and-play, though I did download the drivers prior to writing this review to ensure the best and most up-to-date experience. I found the XP-Pen website to be professionally designed and easy to navigate, with all the drivers and documentation for my particular tablet model simple to find. It is reassuring to know that this product is well-supported by the manufacturer and therefore likely offers some longevity in terms of future updates.I did not test the product with an Android device as I lacked a fully functional USB-C cable, which is not included with the kit.I appreciate the subtle resistance of this tablet's drawing surface, which makes the experience of drawing somewhat more comparable to the sensation of pushing a pencil across actual paper--at least compared to other tablet surface types. For example, I've used drawing tablets that had a much smoother and glass-like surface, which allowed the pen to glide with less friction. I, myself, prefer having slight tactile feedback in my fingers, which again, helps to simulate the experience of pencil drawing.I found the pen precision to be very good, at least for my non-professional needs, as I was able to draw lines fairly close together and the nib tip was well-centered with the on-screen cursor position. I could also apply varying levels of pen pressure to adjust the darkness of my lines, though the ability to adjust pen sensitivity will vary depending on the drawing program used (i.e. I tested with two different freeware applications). I successfully re-programmed the physical shortcut buttons to suit my most frequent tasks.The pen does not need to be manually charged, which is handy. It comes with a 10 replacement nibs plus a nibs extractor, though I had to search online for instructions to figure out how to replace the nib.The tablet has convenient physical buttons for adjusting the brightness level. The screen itself has a matte-like finish rather than glossy, which I personally found placed less strain on my eyes and softened the potentially distracting glare of overhead lights. I felt like I could stare at this screen for long periods of time without discomfort, which is a very important factor for extended projects.At the time of this review, this tablet sells for $299 CAD (with an optional $199 coupon). At the $299 price, the one thing I'll say that is that the screen size is smaller than what is offered with other drawing tablets sold at a similar price point. While screen size isn't necessarily the only or even key element that drives the usefulness of a drawing tablet, it's worth mentioning here as a relevant purchasing factor in the event that a prospective buyer is aiming for the largest drawing surface available in this price range.Bottom line: I enjoyed using this tablet very much and it provided all the functions I needed. The more I used it, the more I wanted to keep using it.