Which drawing tablet should I get?

I have no personal idea about any of your questions. I just know that my little brother is a digital artist. (He actually worked on box art for Elliot Quest!), and he prefers Wacom.

I have a wacom intuous 4 I got as a senior in high school - so, jesus, seven years ago. It still works perfectly well, and was maybe 150 dollars when I got it?

I am interested in getting into drawing as well and have been looking for a graphic tablet to buy lately, but since I know nothing about them I don't know which one. I can't afford the very expensive ones, but I don't want to buy the very cheap ones that are of low quality.

I have never heard about Huion before, I'm very interested to see what people who know a lot about tablets have to say about that brand. I just know that most professionals prefer Wacom over everything.

I'm considering buying an used Wacom Intuos Pro Small (130€ used, new ones cost 250€ it seems), but not sure really, perhaps there's a better option (would love to hear some input on this from someone).

I have a Wacom Intuos and I love it! The only thing I would say is get some extra nibs for the pen as your first few uses it will go down very fast and scratch the surface badly. So change it a couple of times and you should be good as it will effect your work.

If you go with an Intuos, be very careful with the USB port, they tend to break very easily. Wacoms quality control isn't what it once was, and the prices are sky high compared to other brands, but their drivers are generally much better then the competition.

The problem with Monoprice, Huion, and all other UCLogic based tablets is spotty driver support from my experience.

Say what you want about Microsoft, but have you seen the Surface Studio? Holy crap, it's really freaking impressive.

Of course, the price is pretty impressive as well...and by impressive, I mean it's expensive AF. But, the results are impressive, and the flexibility of the thing is really, really cool (that knob deal that can be set anywhere on the screen is sweet).

While Wacom tends to have higher quality, they've really overpriced their products because they know their popularity allows them that. If you want a solid tablet, get a Wacom, if you're looking to get the most out of your tiny budget, get something other than Wacom.

Wacom is the bomb... if you have the money.

Can you share your impressions when you have tried your new tablet?

For inexpensive software you may try ArtRage, they have an interesting approach that mimics traditional drawing techniques, you can use it for some cool art.