Get this Genius Graphic Tablet for Home and Office for just $39.99 today.
List Price: $99.99
Price: $39.99
You Save: $60.00 (60%)
Buy the Genius MousePen 8 x 6-Inch Graphic Tablet
Product Features
- 8 x 6-inch working area, comfortable for easy drawing, painting and using the PC
- 1024-level pressure sensitivity for all kinds of shapes and thickness control
- Make handwriting notes/drawings on the Internet and in any application program
- Cordless mouse and pen design gives you unlimited freedom
- 3D scroll wheel for fast browsing on the Internet and in Windows documents
Technical Details
- Device Type: Tablet, Pen and Mouse Combo
The MousePen 8x6 is a deluxe package that includes a tablet with a comfortable 8x6-inch surface area, a cordless pen with 1024 levels of pressure-sensitivity, and a cordless three button mouse. This tablet is ergonomically designed for drawing, handwriting, sketching, coloring, or picture editing, and powered directly by the USB connection. It’s not only a fantastic media tool for SOHO or designers, but a "hand-eye" coordination, fun input device for a computer.
Tablet Plate
The Genius MousePen tablet plate features a programmable "Hot-Cell" above the active area of the tablet for convenient and fast access to your favorite shortcuts.
Cordless Pen
The cordless, 1024 levels of pressure-sensitivity pen can stimulate various painting tools, like a fountain pen, water-color pen or airbrush pen when using painting software; and it’s really easy to imitate your handwriting.
Cordless Tablet Mouse
This tablet cordless mouse is fastidious about comfort design and accurate tracking, giving you entirely carefree navigation. No dust accumulation; never needs cleaning.
Quickly and easily reform your digital photos, create fine artwork, even mark up or take a note by using bundled valuable software-Corel painter 8 (Trial Version), PenSuite program (including: Annotate All/Word, Pen Commander, PenMail and PenSigner).
Buy the Genius MousePen 8 x 6-Inch Graphic Tablet
Key features:
- 8"x6" working area, comfortable for easy drawing, painting and using the PC
- 1024-level pressure sensitivity for all kinds of shapes and thickness control
- Make handwriting notes/drawings on the Internet and in any application program
- Cordless mouse and pen design gives you unlimited freedom
- 3D scroll wheel for fast browsing on the Internet and in Windows documents
- Corel Painter-The ultimate digital sketching and painting tool
- Supports Windows 2003/XP/Me/2000/98
Buy the Genius MousePen 8 x 6-Inch Graphic Tablet
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off of Ronnie’s new CD 
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After the high-flying adventures of the first Iron Man picture, the billionaire arms manufacturer and irrepressible bon vivant Tony Stark (Robert Downey Jr.) finds himself nursing a hangover. But not like any hangover he's had before: this one is toxic, a potentially deadly condition resulting from heavy metals (or something) bleeding out of the hardware he's installed in the middle of his chest. This is the problem Stark needs to solve in Iron Man 2, not to mention the threat from resentful Russian science whiz Ivan Vanko (Mickey Rourke), whose father helped create the Iron Man technology. There's an even bigger problem for the film: the need to set up a future Marvel Comics movie universe in which a variety of veteran characters will join forces, a requirement that slows down whatever through-line the movie can generate (although fanboys will have a good time digging the clues laid out here). Actually, the main plot is no great shakes: another Iron Man suit is deployed (Don Cheadle, replacing Terrence Howard from the first film, gets to climb inside), Stark continues to bicker with assistant Pepper Potts (Gwyneth Paltrow), and a weaselly business rival (Sam Rockwell) tries to out-do the Iron Man suit with an army of Vanko-designed drones. Mickey Rourke is a letdown, burdened by a wobbly Russian accent and looking skeptical about the genre foolishness around him, and Scarlett Johansson has to wait until the final couple of reels to unleash some butt-kickin' skills as the future Black Widow. That climax is sufficiently lively, and the initial half-hour, including Stark's smirky appearance before a Senate committee and a wacky showdown at the Monaco Grand Prix, provides a strong, swift opening. But the lull between these high points is crying for more action and more Downey improv.
