Review on 🖥️ Wacom Cintiq Pro 24 - 4K Drawing Monitor with Pen Pressure of 8192, Touch Display, and 99% Adobe RGB (DTH2420K0), in Black by Emily Waffles

When you buy an expensive PRO tool, you expect the quality, reliability, and ease of use to be near perfect, especially from top-of-the-line professional tools. So when I found highlights on the bottom left, top right, and very top, that was unacceptable. I also found 4 dead pixels so it came back. Before I sent it back though, I ordered a replacement so I didn't have any downtime - once again in professional use in a production environment. I was amazed and disappointed that the second one not only had the same problems, but were much worse. The lights were nearly doubled and there were a few dead pixels. (Without returning the first one, I actually compared them side by side). So I sent them both back and I'm limping with my 12+ year old(?) - so old I can't remember when I actually bought it - probably 2004 or 2006 when they first came out - until I figured out how to get a quality build. I don't want to pay a premium amount ($2500) for a semi-quality product like this. Wacom, you need to take control of quality control. I enjoy using my Wacom products and have used them professionally since 1999, but it is very frustrating to charge customers such a premium and deliver such inferior equipment. To be honest, the usability of the Cintiq Pro 24 (pen feel, pressure, line control sensitivity, remote control with extra buttons) was a huge improvement over the 21UX, Companion 1 and Companion 2. And I love that they're FINALLY coming out in 4K to have. Synthetic. And during this mess of re-orders and returns, they finally came out with the Pro 32. So now I'm thinking about getting the Wacom Cintiq Pro 32 because I really like the extra space; but once more. The extreme premium price tag for the lack of top notch professional quality (from what I've read and from my experience above) worries me a lot.