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@delta A 12wx; that was my first display screen tablet, 2007 https://www.davidrevoy.com/data/images/blog/2012/06/2008_david-revoy_workspace-a.jpg ) I would recommend you the XPpen Artist Pro 16 (gen2). The driver is now a couple of years old, and joined the kernel. Plug and Play in Gnome/KDE wayland on recent distro, etc... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gmmIwkvZagU , there is a good balance of res/size/price. The other one, would be https://www.davidrevoy.com/article1169/xppen-artist-12-3rd-review-on-gnulinux smaller size/res/price; but the driver is only now merged in udev-hid-bpf so it require installing things.

@erisreg If you apply the BPF driver, yes, the buttons are programmable (and D.E. with a tablet setting might expose that to the user: so far on Wayland only GNOME and Plasma). Once the buttons are set, yes, they'll work in Krita, as if the commands came from a keyboard.If you don't apply the driver, or can't, the device will have an hardcoded shortcut layout. The listing is on the companion blog post. You can still reassign this shortcut inside Krita to do something else.

@CiotBSD said: ⇒ Openterface Mini-KVM I can't figure out what's going on with those things. The more I look, the more I'm confused.

Last week I bought a Rode Interview PRO wireless microphone. It is a beautiful piece of hardware — properly wireless, with onboard storage so I can record street interviews without worrying about signal drops. I have been waiting for sunny weather to take it out for its first real test. On paper, Linux support should be a non-issue. Plug it in, it shows up as USB mass storage, copy your WAV files off, done. And that part works perfectly. I pulled my first recordings off, edited them, everything was fine. https://linuxrenaissance.com/post/krode/

We’re releasing a brand new, open-source mouse design: the Bean, which is a pointing stick mouse (also called a nub mouse). (…) As with all of our other kits, the Bean is 3D-printed and fully open-source. Mechanical files, electrical files, and firmware have all been released, along with documentation on how to make and modify your own. It’s all on Github! https://ploopy.co/bean/ https://blog.ploopy.co/the-bean-is-here-435 https://github.com/ploopyco/bean-pointing-stick/

See: https://github.com/Romagnetics/Midynamite License: MIT

See: https://frame.work/be/en/blog/framework-next-gen-event-is-live-on-april-21