Stylus Pen for Touch Screens, Digital Pen Active Pencil Fine Point Compatible with iPhone iPad and Other Tablets (Black)
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Of course.
All Samsung devices should work, but the Note series devices have limited functionality.
The stylus pen has a built-in battery that lasts for 12 hours of active use and can be fully charged in 60 minutes using a micro USB cable.
It certainly ought to. It's worked well for us on a variety of screens.
Selected User Reviews For Stylus Pen for Touch Screens, Digital Pen Active Pencil Fine Point Compatible with iPhone iPad and Other Tablets (Black)
In some ways, the pen works. Although it has a charge and feels like a pencil, this pen is incapable of drawing straight lines. It's especially noticeable when you start drawing slowly or try to do smaller details; the pen draws like an 80-year-old's shaky hand. It appears to be a cheap sensor in the pen's tip that isn't making a smooth connection with the tablet screen.
This device is simple to use right out of the box. It has a nice weight to it, and it appears to be made of high-quality materials. br>br>I've never used anything like this before, so I don't know what to expect. br>br>The tapping on my screen appears to be a little aggressive; I doubt it will scratch my screen, but it feels like it should. It also feels a little unnatural to write, which I assume is a limitation given that it's an entirely digital system, but it occasionally feels like it's a little behind or that I'm writing in pixels. br>br>For the price, I highly recommend it if you're just using it to jot down notes or enjoy the tactile sensation of holding a pencil in your hand; however, I'd recommend something else for more professional users.
I tried the pen on my Pixel 2 phone and was able to draw reasonably well when compared to using just my fingertip on a sketching website, but it was unusable on my touchscreen laptop (ASUS, a few years old). I felt compelled to make a video to demonstrate the difference between writing with a pen and writing with just my fingertip. In the video, the top line is drawn with a pen, and the bottom line is drawn with my fingertip; the pen appears to be breaking contact with the screen, and the strokes are choppy. Perhaps it's due to a difference in screen technology in how it detects the pen tip, or perhaps it's due to the touchscreen's resolution, so that 1. 5mm is too small to detect, but for the price, I'd expect some sort of compatibility guide before purchasing if this is going to be an issue. I'll have to give it back to you now.
It works on my S21 (a regular S21, not a plus or Ultra), but everything is written in a wavey manner. I used the stylus the first time and only my finger the second time in the video, and it looked better with just my finger. br>Recent changes: My screen protector and my husband's screen (who does not have a protector) were both scratched.
This is, however, just a regular stylus with the exception of the fact that it needs to be charged. It is not, however, a pressure-sensitive stylus that thickens or thins the line depending on how hard you press down on the pen. It has the appearance of being one, but it isn't. You can still use it to write and draw, but. That pressure sensitivity is important to me as a professional artist; it's also difficult to predict where the tip is drawing because it sometimes registers slightly off, and it does occasionally decide not to write/draw a line. Overall, a good generic stylus in the shape of a pen. (Warning: this article contains a disclaimer. ) I tested this in clip studio on my vankyo matrixtab s7 and an old kindle fire on artflow, so it could be a tablet issue rather than a pen issue. ).
When I first bought it, I was ecstatic because I thought it would be the first time I could get an affordable stylus that would allow me to draw more effectively on my devices. Unfortunately, I was completely let down. br>This stylus isn't pressure sensitive at all, and it stops working/delays at random intervals. I tested it on a variety of devices and compared it to other styluses I own to ensure it wasn't a mistake on my part. br>On the plus side, it's simple to use and charge, and it works as a regular stylus about 7/10 of the time. This isn't the best choice if you want to draw or take notes. However, it's ideal for simple tasks such as scrolling through your device. I'm currently debating whether or not to return it because I don't want to go through the hassle, but I also want my money back because I wasn't happy with it.
I read a lot of positive reviews for this pen, which piqued my interest, but it ultimately disappointed me. Keep in mind that I intended to use this for basic sketching. Not for illustration or anything tedious, but for drawing very simple concepts. I'm going to make a few good points. br>br>The design is comfortable to hold and has a slick finish. It charges quickly and includes a charging cable. Great price! That's about it for the positives, but it's a bummer that these don't work when the pen is essentially non-functional. it is useful I have a light hand, and in order to use this pen properly, you need the grip of a kindergartener writing their ABCs with a crayon. It will only work if you stab the screen. It's always skipping and there's no pressure on it. br>br>Perfect for those who enjoy poking and abusing their screens.
I've wrapped a rubber band around it to keep it from moving. br>It fits perfectly in my hand. For my purposes of retouching photos on my phone, the precision point is ideal. On a single charge, the battery lasts a long time, and the cap is magnetically held in place. Overall, this was a great buy.