Buying guide
Drawing tablet shortcut remotes
Our pick
Xencelabs Quick Keys
Choose Xencelabs Quick Keys for a drawing desk where you switch shortcut sets: its OLED display keeps the button assignments visible.1
Before you buy: Quick Keys uses its supplied dongle for wireless operation rather than pairing directly with your computer’s Bluetooth.1 It supports shortcut combinations but not multi-step macros or complex scripts.1
The alternatives
Other contenders
Buying advice
- Check the supported operating systems and connection requirements before choosing a remote; Quick Keys requires its driver.1
Compare the options
2 products
Product image unavailableXencelabs Quick Keys
Product image unavailableHuion Keydial mini K20
Compare models side by side
Choose two or three products to compare.
Models in this comparison
Every specification for these products
| Specification | Xencelabs Quick Keys | Huion Keydial mini K20 |
|---|---|---|
| Connection | Wireless or USB1 | USB-C cable or Bluetooth3 |
| Programmable keys | 8 keys1 | 18 keys2 |
| Supported hosts | Windows®7 or later, Mac OS X 10.12 or later, and Linux version, Windows ARM1 | Windows 7 lub nowszy, macOS 10.12 lub nowszy2 |
| Weight | 142 g1 | 115 g2 |
How they compare
Scroll the table to see every product and specification.
| Specification | Our pickXencelabs Quick Keys | Huion Keydial mini K20 |
|---|---|---|
| Connection | Wireless or USB1 | USB-C cable or Bluetooth3 |
| Programmable keys | 8 keys1 | 18 keys2 |
| Supported hosts | Windows®7 or later, Mac OS X 10.12 or later, and Linux version, Windows ARM1 | Windows 7 lub nowszy, macOS 10.12 lub nowszy2 |
| Weight | 142 g1 | 115 g2 |