RENAISSER Stylus for Surface, Made in Taiwan, 4096 Pressure Sensitivity, Compatible with New Surface Pro 8 & Pro 7/Laptop Studio/Go 3/Duo 2, First D Shape Body, Quick Charge, Rechargeable, Raphael 520

After conducting extensive research, I decided to purchase this pen. I'm the kind of person who prefers first-party merchandise. This pen, on the other hand, is an outlier. After watching a lot of YouTube reviews, I noticed that it has better low-light performance. Pressure activation and recognition are two different things. This pen will appeal to those of you who, like me, grew up learning traditional pencil techniques. Some critics have stated that they prefer the ink-based version. Microsoft's official Surface pen has a similar feel to it. If you prefer a pen with less pressure, save your money and get the Raphael 520 instead. Carry out your homework - You can change the pen pressure values using Krita, a free drawing and painting app, and I included a link to the Windows 10 Surface pen settings. br>br>I included some images of how to change the pen pressure values using Krita, a free drawing and painting app, and I included a link to the Windows 10 Surface pen settings. br>br>The battery life of this pen is exceptional, according to some websites. Negatively, mode is a disadvantage. It's another of its positive characteristics, in my opinion. You were either away from it or thinking too much if the pen fell asleep. There is a time and place for thinking, writing, and drawing. This pen feels good, writes well, and draws precisely - despite the fact that it doesn't have to stay awake for the first part. A good choice, and the price is very reasonable when compared to the Microsoft Surface Pen (regular or new Slim pen for Surface X), which I consider to be its only competitor. Remember, this pen, I believe, uses Microsoft's official pen tip. It's compatible with them, at the very least. P. br>br>P. br>br>P. br>br>P. I used the Raphael 520 pen to write this review. This is not a sponsored review; I paid for it. Additionally, you can currently extend the warranty on your product by visiting their official website, going to the Warranty page, and following the instructions. I'm not sure how long this opportunity will last. br>br>Warning: I'm not sure how long this opportunity will last. br>br> Because this settings panel provides a base value, changing the settings on the Surface settings page has an impact on all applications.

Joanna Fry

| Oct 17, 2021

As a replacement for my Surface Pen, I took a chance with this pen. I got it today and have been writing in OneNote, doing some photo editing, and freehand drawing with it. So far, I've found it to function in the same way as the Surface Pen. The high-resolution version with tilt shading was what I had. br>br>I can say that the responsiveness appears to be the same. There hasn't been any noticeable lag in my experience. That is, I haven't noticed the pen moving faster than the movement on the screen. The lines appear to be as crisp as they were with the Surface Pen. There isn't much of a difference in my opinion. br>br>It's possible that the pen is a little thinner than the Surface Pen. It has the feel of a regular pencil or a narrow pen. Because the Surface Pen has a battery that needs to be replaced, I believe it is thicker. Because this pen runs on a rechargeable battery, there's no need to open it to change the battery. When I ordered it, I had no idea it could be recharged. br>br>One thing I like about the rechargeable feature is how convenient it is. It can be charged by connecting it directly to the Surface. I don't have to remember to bring a backup battery with me when I'm on the road. Alternatively, any other type of connector. To get it going again, all I have to do is plug it into the Surface or any USB A (standard connector) charger. br>br>Overall, this pen is a definite winner. Fits comfortably in the hand and performs admirably when used. The battery can be recharged. It appears to be in good condition. Yes, it comes with a magnetic connector to keep it attached to the Surface's side. That appears to be the same as the Surface Pen in terms of functionality.

Princess Santos

| Apr 13, 2021

This is a great value for money surface pen. I've paid more for more expensive surface pens in the past, but this is an excellent everyday pen. I like the feel of it, as well as the fact that it has a magnetic flat side that keeps your pen in place on your desk. It has the unique feature of being rechargeable rather than battery operated. Now, the top button for erasing and opening other features has been removed, but the pen can still be recharged using a standard micro-USB cable. It's well worth the money to buy a USB flash drive. The barrel is mostly round with one flat side for comfort, and the fat side houses your buttons while you're using it. It's comfortable to write on, connects to your device with ease, and wakes up quickly. All you have to do is press a button. As a general-purpose pen, I like it a lot.

Sophie Dickerson

| Jan 01, 2021

I bought this pen to use in digital art programs because it claims to have tilt and support the Surface Book, which is exactly what I wanted to do with it. In my testing, none of the programs I used, including Clip Studio Paint and Photoshop, supported tilt. For all of the common Windows pen interfaces, I also have ways to test what data the pen sends to these types of programs. With none of them, it does not report tilt. Aside from that, I think it's a good, low-cost alternative to the Surface Pen. I bought it solely because of the tilt and some reviews claiming it outperformed the Surface Pen. I, on the other hand, do not require a replacement and will return it. br>br>I've given this a one-star rating to alert others. Apart from the tilt, the inability to program the buttons, and the lack of Bluetooth (which I didn't care about), it performed nearly identically to the Surface Pen in terms of drawing. I did find the right click button to be in a less convenient location than on the Surface Pen, but this was not a deal breaker for me. br>br>I contacted support, and they were unresponsive to the tilt issue, which was not a plus. It would be preferable if they stated which tablets they support will not have tilt. br>br>I believe this is a driver issue, as they appear to be using the same NTrig drivers as the Surface Pen. In addition to the Surface Book, I have a Cintiq that is several years old. You can get tilt with it if and only if you get a pen that supports it; in that case, the hardware isn't the issue.

Kehlani Hudson

| May 10, 2021