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VEIKK

Graphics Drawing Tablet VEIKK Voila L Drawing Pad 10X6 inch,with 4 Customized Keyboard Hot Keys,8192 Levels Battery-Free Stylus Pen,Compatible with PC/Android/Mac/Windows/Linux/Chrome

    • Based on 1,322 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Saturday, Nov 23
Order within 5 hours and 42 minutes
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Features

  • Mechanical Buttons:Different from other pen tablets the Voila L drawing tablet features 4 customized keyboard hotkeys and 1 quick dial,the shortcut keys are much more like the keys on your keyboard, which delivers a familiar mechanical comfortable typing feeling.The quick dial can switch 4 kinds of functions,like zoom in/out, brush+/- etc.
  • Big Drawing Area:The Voila L drawing pad increased an extra ergonomic space alongside the 10 x 6 inch active area to improve hand and wrist posture, avoid joint and wrist problems and release your elbows and shoulder stress for long hours of use on the tablet.
  • Easy to use:The graphics drawing tablet is simple to use,just open our Veikk website and download the driver to install.It is compatible with computer and mobile.Windows 7 (or later), Mac OS X 10.12 (or later), Android 6.0 (or later), Chrome OS 88 (or later) and Linux.
  • Battery-free Stylus:The P05 stylus of the Voila L tablet offers 8192 levels of pressure sensitivity supports 60 tilt.The 2 customizable shortcuts allow you to switch between Pen/Eraser in one second, improving your work efficiency.
  • VEIKK provides one-year hardware warranty and lifetime free driver update, you will get professional suggestion if you meet any problem for all VEIKK drawing tablets. We are always here for our customers.

Brand: VEIKK


Connectivity Technology: USB


Pressure Sensitivity: 8192 Levels


Operating System: Windows 7 or later,Mac OS 10.12 or later,Chrome OS 88 and above,Linux and Android 6.0 or later


Special Feature: 4 Customized Keyboard Keys and 1 Quick Dial, Lightweight and Portable, No batteries needed for the tablet pen See more


Product Dimensions: 12.83 x 8.11 x 0.04 inches


Item Weight: 1.18 pounds


Item model number: VO1060


Date First Available: October 17, 2022


Manufacturer: VEIKK


Country of Origin: China


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Saturday, Nov 23

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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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • A Good Affordable Tablet, Worth the Cost
The point of comparison I will be using to review the Veikk A15 is the Huion Inspiroy H640P, named Helia, which I’ve used for a while and have even recommended to my close friends. In the order, I received everything the product says it comes with. Now for some product details; comparing the Viekk A15 to the Huion Inspiroy is a really fair comparison, for they’re both about the same price and have 8192 levels of pen pressure. Both pens are battery and charge free. The A15 is bigger than the Inspiroy, having a work area of 10x6 inches compared to the Inspiroy’s 6.3x3.9 inches. However the Inspiroy is marketed as being more portable, and I don’t really mind the size anyway. The A15 is able to be used for left handed and right handed people, which is super cool because usually the market, as most things do, cater to right handed people as it’s the majority. While the Inspiroy has 6 hotkeys, the A15 has 12 which is REALLY cool if you’re a fan of hotkeys. I’m personally always really impatient and can’t be bothered to learn the hotkeys so I usually don’t use them, but doubling the amount of hotkeys is incredibly useful in speeding up your drawing time. First impressions; the tablet looked a lot bigger than I previously imagined, which somewhat intimidated me? My first tablet was the Huion H420 tablet which is smaller than the Inspiroy. But I don’t think the size really effects the quality of how the product works, just nice to have a bit more space. The pen’s design is alright, I was worried it wouldn’t fit in my Huion pen stand but what do ya know it fits fine! The nibs look a bit different, but again it’s just a visual difference. I just switched out the nibs and the stand and look at that! I made sure to uninstall my Huion tablet driver before installing the Veikk driver. Which is important with whatever brand or type of tablet you get! Now time for my thoughts on the product; The Veikk is like a lot of standard graphics tablets, basically just a really fancy mouse. Unlike display tablets or drawing traditionally, where you can use hand eye coordination to kind of guide what you’re doing, the graphics tablets generally just seem more disconnected? I don’t know how to really explain this, but when I first started using a graphics tablet to get used to not looking at my hand while I draw. But eventually you learn to adapt, it’s more affordable to adapt to a graphics tablet than to rip out your savings for a display tablet. Anyway, the Veikk is pretty nice! There’s a lot of use for it’s wide own pressure sensitivity and I genuinely enjoyed using it a lot. I’m used to having my tablets stay to the side of my laptop, but because the Veikk is so big I have to keep it in front of the laptop, so that’s taking some time to adjust to. But that doesn’t really squanch the quality of the tablet! In fact it’s very reliable and I’m very excited to use it. I’m gonna start now with some critiques. When I was just messing around and getting a feel for it, the tablet itself would squeak? And I was afraid of pressing too hard because I don’t want to scratch it but I also wanted some thick lines, but it never scratched no matter how hard I pressed. It just sounded like I was scratching it, but after drawing a bit more it mellowed out. Also, I have a feeling the cord to port thing might be a bit wonky? I’m not sure how to describe it, but it happens with my Huion too. The cord sometimes just shifts awkwardly in the port, and I have to check it before I continue drawing. I think it’s just a thing with cord tablets so, you win some you lose some, if you have that much of an issue with it, maybe get a wireless tablet y’know? Also occasionally, the tablet has a habit of lagging? Again, my Huion also has a habit of lagging so it may just be my laptop. But sometimes the pen lags. Also sometimes, the tablet seems to respond to random objects, but not my hand. I was playing around with some sketches and the charger for my phone kind of gently grazed the tablet’s surface, and it registered and moved the mouse to the lower half of the screen. So just keep it clear I guess. Again, I have this issue with my huion, but sometimes the pen pressure just stops working. I think it might just be my SAi acting up, but all I have to do is close out of it and restart it and it works fine. I tried out how it worked in Krita, but so far I haven’t really seen any issues with how it worked, which I don’t think my Helia ever really had an issue with Krita either. It’s probably just SAi. Also, I noticed with the size of my Huion I’m used to work faster and with the flick of my hand I’m on the other side of my screen, but with the Veikk I actually have to move it because the size is larger and more accurate to my laptop’s screen. The tablet is really nice though! Like, it just feels really nice to draw on and I’m a big fan of it. I was able to draw dots a lot easier on this, and I can’t tell if it has to do with the pen or the tablet. But with Helia dots and freckles would always kind of start to become lines, but I just tapped really fast with the pen and they came out like, well, dots! No product is perfect, which is why I listed the critiques I did. I really don’t have many issues with the tablet, but I can’t just be a pansy and say it’s the perfect product, because no tablet or product is gonna work perfectly. Again, none of the critiques I mentioned are personally deal breakers, they’re just very minor inconveniences I had with the tablet, and I wanted to get my voice out there on these certain details. I still plan to continue to use this product, as it’s treated me incredibly well in the time I’ve been using it. For such an affordable price, I think it’s a good quality tablet and effective. If none of the issues I had with it are dealbreakers, and you’re looking for a nice tablet to upgrade to for an affordable price, I might recommend the A15. I’ve named him Viktor, and he’s making a wonderful addition to my collection. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 6, 2019 by Dee
    • Overall Review
I haven't used a graphics tablet like this for a long since picking up a pen display and laptop 5 years ago, while but using the A15 does bring back memories. Being a high school student back then, this large of a tablet would make me feel like a pro and $50 in a 3rd world country in 2008 sounds like a sweet premium. The price for $50 is affordable and great for beginner artists or anyone on a tight budget. The packaging is well-made, secure, and professional with all the contents snug fit for proper shipping. The A15 tablet is on the larger side, bigger than what I was comfortable with back in the day, but it gives you a lot of room to draw and navigate with precision. Pros -12 programmable buttons -Slim USB-C interface because it's 2019 -Freedom with customization in the user settings -Battery-free pen -Great deal and quality for starting artists Cons -User setting interface may need some work, some bugs need to be addressed -The tablet is in the bit of a large side so traveling with it in a small bag might be cumbersome -Pen side key for pen/eraser is a toggle rather than press and hold Initial set up was quick and easy. My Macbook Air was able to install it without a problem. Also, having a low profile USB-C plug is greatly appreciated as it can decrease the likelihood of it breaking overtime. Oddly enough, using a USB-C to C doesn't work when plugging it to my Mac. The pen is thick and light, and holding it just feels natural enough as a graphic artist. Though the pen doesn't have those notches in the end to keep it from rolling off the table. Having 20 extra nibs is actually really neat because I personally go through a lot, but I wish there were felt tips available. I also found out that the side buttons are toggles, instead of holding it down to use the tool. I thought this disrupted my workflow because holding it down freezes the cursor until you let it go. There's also times when I'm drawing and I accidentally press the buttons, when it toggles to eraser, so I have to fidget the pen around to toggle it back to pen. Having a dedicated eraser tip on the other side would be a great idea. It does come with a nice pen sleeve when you're not using it so it won't roll away. Pen pressure is adjustable to meet my personal needs. The pen quality seems precise and smooth. I did experience some jitter, but most art programs today should have a stabilizer to remedy that. But with everything set, pen pressure is smooth like butter. There isn't much of a lag and it seems very snappy. I find that putting the pen on the edge stops the pen tracking, which is a little annoying seeing it literally 2 pixels away from certain buttons on the edge. Since I'm a left-handed user, it's a godsend that the A15 supports left-handed support in the tablet program settings. I was using a Mac for this review, and because I'm not a big Mac user, it took a while to find it, where it turns out it was hiding in the System Preferences. The program UI was clean and easy to navigate. I did have an issue with the program buttons where it did not rotate 180 when you switch it to left-handed use as it stays the same position and I feel that this needs to be addressed. Having to figure out which buttons were which was a bit of a mishap and having to reprogram them in itself for my personal left-handed use is a chore. There are 12 programmable buttons, two columns with six rows. I just wish there were notches on the buttons to know where they are and I found myself lost which shortcuts I set it with, but that may soon be muscle memory. Pressing and holding the buttons doesn't toggle and release back, which I find it as another workflow disruption. For example, setting a button for panning (spacebar) only presses it for a split second (like a single click) so I had to use my keyboard spacebar to pan through the canvas. Though alternatively, setting it as the dedicated Move/Hand tool is a compromise for now. As I mentioned earlier, I found that the drawing area of 10x6 was too big to what I'm used to, again some muscle memory happening. Thankfully, there's a tablet mapping setting in the UI to fit it. Although there were some problems when setting it up. Setting the mapping area smaller seemed that it didn't map the whole screen even as set in the UI. I found my mouse pointer stopping in the middle of the screen when the set mapping went out of bounds. I feel like this should be addressed in future updates. Traveling with it isn't a problem when packing your laptop and the A15 pen tablet. I did find the tablet to be on the wide side compared to my 13-inch Macbook Air, but say if you're going to a coffee shop with tiny tables, you might see yourself running out of room for both your tablet and laptop. Conclusion The A15 is surprisingly great for its price in terms of performance, a treat for any beginner or intermediate artists out there. With the competition out there, this is relatively priced and the quality overall is worth every penny. Having this much buttons should ease your workflow rather than going back and forth to switch tools. The pen use is silky smooth and having it friction against the tablet feels very natural. Setting up as a left-handed user is a bit of a chore to work especially with the programmable buttons not rotating. I hope these issues I mentioned will be addressed in a form of a software update. Though, a pen display is something I'm more used and more preferred to working with. Other than that, it's great for creatives out there who wants to start or continue making digital art or just on a really tight budget. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 11, 2019 by Boris R.

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