🎨 Elevate your creativity—comfort and stability in every stroke!
The HUION ST100A Adjustable Drawing Tablet Stand is a lightweight, ergonomically designed VESA-compatible desk stand tailored for Kamvas pen displays and other 15.6-inch-plus monitors. It offers a versatile 20° to 80° tilt range to reduce physical strain, anti-slip mats for secure device placement, and supports both 75x75mm and 100x100mm VESA mounts, making it an essential upgrade for professional digital artists seeking comfort and stability.
Brand | HUION |
Series | ST100A |
Item model number | ST100A |
Item Weight | 1.01 pounds |
Product Dimensions | 12.01 x 7.28 x 1.97 inches |
Item Dimensions LxWxH | 12.01 x 7.28 x 1.97 inches |
Color | Black |
Manufacturer | Shenzhen Huion Animation Technology Co. Ltd. |
ASIN | B09C5YJFGS |
Date First Available | August 9, 2021 |
J**Y
Solid
I'm trusting my $3000 Cintiq 22 Pro with this stand. Before I had it mounted on an XP-Pen stand and with the tablet locked at near-vertical drawing with moderate pressure would cause the display to slowly slide across the table. But no more! The rubber legs on the back of the ST100A are grippy enough to keep it in place while I work.The adjustment tab isn't as comfortable to use as the big paddle on the XP-Pen but it gets the job done and is almost impossible to trip by accident. It's also positioned well: I keep my pen holder mounted on the top-right of the Cintiq and the tab peeks out to the left where it's unobstructed.Most of the important bits are made of metal except the part that connects the legs to the VESA mounting body. I'm not sure why they did that but it seems sturdy enough.This is a good solution at a good price. If you try to spend more you'll be looking at ergotron arms (which are wobbly) or Wacom's ergo stands (which are outrageously priced, and allegedly still wobble). I'm glad I bought this so I can stop thinking about those options and get back to drawing.
W**T
An Excellent, Less Expensive Stand
I was bummed out when I first got this stand for my Wacom Cintiq DTK-2200, as the cords coming out of the back of the cintiq prevented the stand from being mountable. But then I got creative and found a solution. I bought a 100pk of the largest diameter 1/8" washers I could find, and 4 new screws that matched the ones that came with the stand. See attached photo. After putting everything together, this stand is perfect! It still feels very sturdy even after putting a bit of weight on it while drawing, it's easy to adjust the angle, and it holds my large cintiq perfectly. This was a great find as I didn't want to pay $80 for a used stand on Ebay.Edit 4/21/23: Stand is still going strong! No changes to support strength/stability. Will probably never need to be replaced.
K**H
Great Stand.
I love Huion. The stand is great. It does its job. Also, I like the darker metal color. These things use to be silver.I’m just REALLY annoyed that with the Huion Kamvas 19 pro it didn’t already come with this stand. It’s such an obvious money grab. You give ALL your other tablets a proper stand - but my pro, touch screen tablet doesn’t get one? Just thought Huion had more respect to their customers.
M**N
Great
Got it for use with the Huion Kamvas Pro 19. Simple, easy to install and use, does the job perfectly for my set up. My only complaint is that it makes the tablet somewhat less portable. On the other hand, it's unlikely I'll ever take it anywhere, so that's hypothetical in my case.
R**N
The Huion ST100A... This just works!!!
I've tried desk and wall-mounted monitor stands before finally buying the Huion ST100A stand. In the previous solutions, I always contended with wobble and shaking. With the Huion ST100A, it is different. It is sturdy and has no perceived wobble. I have a wide range of maneuverability. I can lay my display tablet nearly flat or have it eighty degrees. For the price, it has made an enormous difference in my drawing, my posture, and my frustration level.The only thing I don't like about it is that I have to pull the display tablet closer to me before I lower it into position and slide it back when done, nor rotate it from landscape to portrait orientation. But this is expected as it is a stand, not an arm.For anyone who wants a wide range of flexibility with their display tablet that the built-in legs of your device don't give you. If this stand fits your tablet, then I highly recommend it.
N**S
Works with the cintiq 24 pro (with VESA Adapter)
TL;DR: Great product that I highly recommend, but it has some minor issues.A heck of a lot cheaper than the borderline criminal prices of Wacom's stands. You do need the VESA mount adapter, but it was simple and straight forward to setup. It's not as fancy as the officially supported stands, and it does have some short comings, but it seems to work good enough. One of the issues I've run into is the stability when it's flat. The mount has a tendency to rock a bit when it's flat due to the size of the tablet. The good news, though, is that you don't want it flat: you want the tablet angled up and that's where this stand shines. When propped up, the bottom of the tablet helps support the stand. This makes it it feel very stable and it doesn't slide around easily. However, one annoying problems is that it does require a considerable reach around to grab the adjustment mechanism. And because of the weight of the tablet, it's not as smooth as one would hope. To get it to adjust smoothly, you need to reduce the weight on the stand as you adjust, which is a bit of awkward when maneuvering a 16lb slab of expensive tech. But if you're like me, you find an angle that works most of the time and leave it. Another issue I have been running into is it does make it a bit more awkward to reach the bottom of the screen when drawing. Because the bottom of the screen is used to keep it stable, it does reduce the available drawing space a bit, but this can be overcome easily by moving the digital canvas or sliding it closer to the edge of the table (spiking my anxiety about it potentially falling off).The last of my concerns I had was weight compatibility. I didn't see anything which listed the supported weight of the stand. The cintiq weighs ~2lbs ( roughly 900g) more than the kamvas pro 24, so I was worried it might be a bit too beefy. But everything seems to be holding up just fine.After setting it up and using it once, I immediately noticed a difference in back pain relief due to a more proper posture. The tablet went from it's default 20° angle with the built in stand to around a 70° angle and it has made a world of difference. I cannot express how important I this change has been. Please, do yourself a favor and get something, it doesn't have to be this (even though I strongly endorse it), but just something to avoid that shrimp posture. You will thank yourself.Overall, I'm very satisfied with this product. The stand does what it's supposed to extremely well. It does have it's issues, but those issues can be easily overcome with minor adjustments or just a bit of work. Well worth the price. By going with the VESA mount adapter and this stand, I saved over $220.
N**E
It does its job
Bought this for my Wacom and it works perfectly. Like $20 cheaper than the Wacom branded one and just as functional.
J**B
Great stand that works with Vesa mounts.
Was able to connect it to my Waccom 24 inch pro with the Vesa mount attachment. The stand is sturdy but I added half clamps on the base to connect it to the desk. Definitely would recommend.
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