Nice, didn't know that

Building on the earlier suggestion, I honestly have a love-hate relationship with the whole tablet scene. I spent a fortune on a high-end display tablet a couple years back thinking it would be my dream setup for Illustrator, but unfortunately the drivers were a total nightmare. I had issues with constant lag and settings resetting every time I updated my OS, which really killed my flow. My current setup is just a basic pen tablet that doesn't have a screen, and ngl, it feels way more reliable. The one I got was super cheap, but it just works without the annoying glitches I dealt with on the pricier display models. Don't get me wrong, having a screen built-in is cool in theory, but when you're in the middle of a deadline, reliability is everything. Just make sure you check for recent driver stability reports before you pull the trigger, because some of these big brands are not as good as expected when it comes to long-term software support.

Been using this for years, no complaints

For graphic design with Illustrator/Photoshop, a drawing tablet connected to your computer offers more precision and compatibility. Consider the Wacom Intuos Pro or XP-Pen Deco Pro for good performance/price balance. Standalone tablets like iPads are great for sketching and lighter tasks, but less so for heavy design work.

iPad Pro is the best choice.

You have two main options: connected drawing tablets (like pen tablets or display tablets) or standalone tablets such as iPads. Connected ones are often more budget-friendly, while standalone offer portability. Your best choice depends on your workflow and budget. Look for recent reviews balancing performance and price to find a good fit!

Ipad pro.