These include a plethora of cables-USB Type-C to Type-C, USB Type-C to Type-A, a male-female USB Type-A extension cable, and then the actual cable which I suspect most people will end up using if you are connecting this to a PC/laptop that is not too far away. The bottom layer contains several different compartments with various other accessories. Indeed, this Huion Pro 13 (2.5K) is the most feature-rich graphics tablet I have tested to date, let alone also being the largest! There's a lot to unpack and go through here, so let's begin with a look at the product specifications in the table below. There is also a less expensive Kamvas 13, in case you wanted to know, which doesn't have as good or accurate or bright a display and even loses out on some accessories you get here. The Huion Kamvas (think Canvas and you get the idea) Pro 13 (2.5K) is an updated version of a previous Huion graphics tablet that maxed out at 1920x1080, hence the 2.5K in the name to indicate this one goes up to 2560 x 1600 in a nice 16:10 aspect ratio for improved productivity. These versions increase in cost as you go up the feature set, and the middle set ends up being a good balance for most people in that you effectively treat this as a second monitor but then use the pen as if it were a standalone system anyway-just one connected to the actual PC via cables. There are three versions in general-those without any display, those with an integrated display but no standalone computing, and those with a full-fledged operating system along with the display.

The image above helps illustrate what a typical graphics tablet in 2023 looks like.

Body gimp suit