Windows 10: Graphics Drawing Tablet issues in all progs except Windows Ink

Let me preface this with the fact that this is my first post and that I am new. I've scoured the WWW for fixes to this issue and nothing has worked. I'm hoping to find something that will, and I'm willing to retry what I've already done at others' suggestion; sometimes it works better the second (or third, or fourth, or seventy-second) time.

Alright, so basically, I have an out-dated but wonderful tablet I purchased from MonoPrice a year or two ago. It's based on a Huion design, if I'm not mistaken, and worked great with the drivers I picked up from the MonoPrice website when I purchased the product... on Windows 7.

Those drivers have since been taken down; evidently MonoPrice decided to get rid of a lot of their legacy driver support.

Now, on my updated Windows 10 PC, I plug the device in, it loads up its driver, and the thing works alright for general use as a Mouse and works phenomenally in Windows Ink Sketchpad and stickies and whatever else (full pressure sensitivity, pixel recognition, etc.).. but as soon as I open Photoshop or Paint Tool SAI or any other actually useful art software, it either works as though I'm using just a standard mouse or completely bugs my pointer out.

The Tablet is a WA60 Pen Tablet.

I'm running Windows 10 Pro.

:)

 

pen compatibility for NuVision duo 10 for drawing

Can anyone help? I have a NuVision duo 10 and a bamboo ink drawing pen, i've connected via bluetooth and the buttons have input but the nip doesn't work at all. There is a model of this tablet that has almost the exact same stats, but it comes with a drawing
pen and works, its the NuVision duo 10 draw. My version of windows is still updating which i believe is the issue, but i also think it might be the pen type.

 

Issues with tablet pen input with all Windows 10 apps

It's not a hardware issue; otherwise the described problem would also occur in regular X86/X64 applications.

I'm positive an issue with the Universal Windows Platform framework and can only be addressed by the developers of that framework, or otherwise, with an update for Windows 10 itselve (more specifically, the pen input logic).

Maybe it's possible for one of them to reproduce this issue using a tablet and the described scenario in the Windows Mail app? Surely some of your devs have drawing tablets around, seeing Windows Ink was recently updated and all