Since we're the "starving artist" types, Cid and I decided that my tentative splash into an actual art tablet would have to be inexpensive. After several months of searching and researching, we came across a little laptop called the Fujitsu T902, which turned out to be Wacom Penabled, so that meant it had a dual-benefit. Aside from being a small pressure sensitive tablet that I could tote along on trips, it's also a computer that Cid can dick around on when we're not home, and all for under $200.
This was just a quick little scribble, testing out it's capabilities. I used the stock pen that came with the laptop, and PaintTool SAI as the art program, since it's so lightweight, and installs/launches very quickly. All in all, the feeling of drawing is actually pretty good. The pen feels very smooth on the screen, which I know isn't for everyone (some prefer a rougher, more paper-like texture), but it's enjoyable for me. The pressure sensitivity is good, but will need to be tweaked to your preference in the Wacom pen settings. The screen is nice and colorful, and being IPS, it has some very nice viewing angles. No gross purplish tint if you view it from the sides.
However, it hasn't come without problems. We played absolute hell getting the touch-screen to play nice with palm rejection and the pen, and even more hell getting the Wacom drivers to play nice with Windows 10. As it stands now, it's been reverted to Windows 7, the touch-screen function has been turned off, and it seems to be working... despite an annoying bug that causes the pen cursor to randomly lag and wig out all over the place... But it doesn't actually seem to affect the act of drawing itself. No random lines being drawn or anything like that.
I'd love to get a full video review and timelapse to showcase the pros and cons of the Fujitsu T902. It'd be nice to save others the troubles we went through trying to find out info on this particular laptop. If I can get my microphone working, I'll definitely give it a shot.
-Tor