Trust TB-4200 Wireless Scroll Graphics Tablet (14070)

22.86cm x 30.48cm - 3048 lpi - Pen, Mouse - USB

74 in stock

Ergonomically designed wireless tablet with scroll mouse for easy drawing, handwriting, sketching, colouring and picture editing.

£38.99 ex vat   £45.81 inc vat

*All prices exclude VAT and delivery unless stated. Images are for illustration purposes only.

Product Information

General Information
ManufacturerTrust Holding N.V.
Manufacturer Part Number14070
Manufacturer Website Addresswww.trust.com
Product NameTB-4200 Wireless Scroll Graphics Tablet
Product TypeGraphics Tablet

Technical Information
Connectivity TechnologyWireless
Platform SupportPC

Display & Graphics
Active Area22.86cm x 30.48cm

Input Devices
Input Device TypePen
Mouse
Input Device Features
  • Scroll Wheel
  • Microsoft Mouse, Intelli Mouse and Windows 2000 5 button compatible
  • For right and left handed users
    		•
    Input Resolution3048 lpi
    Pressure Levels512 Pen Levels
    Buttons3 x (Pen)
    3 x Programmable (Mouse)

    Interfaces/Ports
    Interfaces/Ports1 x Type A USB

    Battery Information
    Batteries2 x AAA

    Physical Characteristics
    Dimensions1.2cm Height x 40cm Width x 35cm Depth - Tablet
    13.5cm Height x 1.1cm Width x 1.5cm Depth - Pen
    4cm Height x 10.5cm Depth x 6.3cm Depth - Mouse

    Miscellaneous
    Package Contents
  • TB-4200 Wireless Scroll Graphics Tablet with USB cable
  • Wireless 3 button mouse
  • Wireless 3 button pen (2 buttons + pen tip)
  • 2 pen refills
  • Batteries (2x AAA)
  • Inlay
  • CD-ROM with drivers
  • Multi language user's manual
    • Additional Information
  • No need for separate power adapter, completely USB powered
  • High precision rendering in both absolute and relative mode
  • 24 extra functions on tablet for a fast and easy work flow
    		•
    System Requirements
  • Pentium 200 MHz MMX Processor
  • USB port
  • 32 MB of system memory
  • 50 MB free Hard drive space
  • CD-ROM drive
  • Microsoft Windows 98SE/ ME/ 2000 or XP
    		•
    Certifications & Standards

    CE

    Warranty
    Standard Warranty2 Year

    Product Reviews

    Trust Tablet 

    I''ll keep this short .. please read Mr Baldwin''s review of Oct 2007. I wish I had ... it would have saved me £50!

    Posted by C May, Jan 3 2008 10:21PM

    Event this cheap, not good value 

    On paper, this product is versatile and feature-rich, so looks excellent value for money. Try using it, and you''ll find out why it''s so cheap. At the top of the tablet pad are 24 function button areas, but these are not backlit, and are labelled in dark grey on a lighter grey background, so are all but invisible. They have no tactile feel, and the only on-screen indication is a tooltip pop-up, which only appears when the pen or mouse is already over the button, and not necessarily where the cursor was if (like me) you have multiple screens. The mouse buttons are under its cover which flexes when you press on it (rather than hinging). Very stylish, but they have no tactile feedback as a result, and require considerable pressure to keep pressed. The tablet interface to the PC is USB, and it uses the USB supply (which is fairly noisy), apparently unfiltered, for the positional reference voltage, so the cursor when using the pen jitters annoyingly (I find after a while that my hand starts to ache from my automatic efforts to control non-existent shakes). The driver doen''t appear to have high priority, because the cursor movement becomes very jerky if the processor is only lightly loaded. Also, when heavily loaded, for the first and only time in the 5 years that I have been using Windows 2000, it managed to crash the OS completely (i.e. to the blue screen of death). But for me the coup de grace is its tendency to make the cursor jump randomly across the screen (curiously only horizontally), especially when a mouse or pen button is pressed. For anyone contemplating buying this beast, by way of advice (in no particular order), the words touch, pole, with, don''t, a, barge and it spring to mind.

    Posted by Tim Baldwin, Oct 5 2007 8:52PM