So, what I first thought maybe competition in the market, turned out to be much of a substitute really.
As the professional designers, architects, researchers, photographers etc chase gadget and gizmos making their life easier, freelancers, who are definitely more than the pros out there, prefer a version of the same grade but fitting their tiny pockets too. So, when Hanvon got launched in the country as the economical tablets, there was a gust of excitement that spilled through. The tablets that came in served the purpose of each a designer, a techie, a professional or even a kid. At least that's what the claim is.
Makes you want to dig in deeper. And experience spoke.
Their vision apparently is to enriching people with good taste. All rights reserved, 'creation leads future' stands committed for everything against it. For starters, I could relate every product
available with another established in the market since about atleast 3 years. Be it a faceID or the reader or their ever so 'innovative' graphic tablets.
A question I implore you to ask is if the brand asserts to be everything that any other graphic tablet is and more, if it professes itself to be creative enough to have stepped over tablets like Wacom scuffling its way through since years, how and why is it that they beat them all in pricing. Wouldn't basic economics of the world dictate a product to be as expensive, if not more, as the material used. Implications are pretty clear.
Moving on from the price toll, even if the people of the far-east found a way around it, it’s keeping in mind their reputation of creating the evil twin. A multiple product company, indecisive of the poltergeists, it has nothing ground-breaking of its own. Beating around the bush without a probable R & D department, Hanvon is digging its own grave.
To become more stubborn, once you get up, close and personal with Hanvon tablets, you will see and realize the degree of stability of the quality. The tablets also have a mind of their own which is moody passably to work only when it feels the need to. The pen's nib will slip off the tablet surface incessantly and if you have the curious desire to test another nib to see if it responds, make sure you a tweezers or scissors or a nail-cutter handy. Why, how else are you to switch nibs? Neat, I must say. So, that's where all the saving takes place.
Seeing all this, it hardly came as a surprise that the parent country themselves have only about 10 percent of the market share. One would feel bad for the effort they put in, but if this is your pick of the hour, you are but in vain a lost cause.