I feel like I should talk more about it.
Drawing with it feels pretty good. I like how it seems to give you a lot of play with the lower pressure levels. You can really feel the tip of the Huion stylus being depressed depending on how much pressure you apply and react accordingly, this is in contrast to the Wacom pen which doesn't seem to move much at all, for better or worse. Despite boasting a relatively pleasant drawing experience, stylus does feel "cheap" in comparison to a Wacom stylus though, it's noticeably lighter weight, has no tilt function as far as I'm aware or an eraser, but that stuff is of little concern in my personal opinion.
The size itself is of course a fantastic asset. It has roughly a square inch larger active area than my Intuos Pro Large and has roughly a square inch smaller overall footprint. Having 12 hotkeys is great and I much prefer it to Wacom's radial dial which has always seemed a bit "style over substance".
So, in spite of the relatively cheap feeling stylus, drawing and painting with it seems fine, the wireless appears to work great and the driver software that comes with it is straightforward enough. So far the lack of pen tilt (at least as far as I know), and abidexterity are the only real noteworthy flaws of this device. Will it have long or even short term reliability issues? Only time will tell. If fears of reliability problems prove unfounded though, this device will be a serious contender for the best traditional desktop style tablet available, and certainly the best for the money.