Meikeer Electric Eraser Kit with 92 Eraser Refills + 1 Eraser Brush Auto Erasers for Artist Drawing Sketching, Drafting Architectural Plans,Student Work Battery Operated Pencil Erase(Black)
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Yes. Here's where you'll find them. Simply look for electric eraser refills on the internet.
Selected User Reviews For Meikeer Electric Eraser Kit with 92 Eraser Refills + 1 Eraser Brush Auto Erasers for Artist Drawing Sketching, Drafting Architectural Plans,Student Work Battery Operated Pencil Erase(Black)
Those aren't the people I am referring to. Before I can figure out which one I want, I have to obsessively research every single product, compare prices, read reviews, and add like ten different versions of the same product to my cart. And sometimes, even then, I'll put everything on hold to save money for later, and I won't buy anything for months. After obsessively scouring through all of the products available, it took about three weeks to make this purchase. I've returned to write a detailed review after owning and using this tool for three months. This is an incredible eraser tool, and I'm not sure how I managed to live without it for so long! It might take a few minutes to get used to one if you've never used one before. You can erase as precisely as you draw once you've calibrated the system. This eraser works well with everything from 6B charcoal to the lightest graphite. When erasing darker charcoal, keep in mind that the darker the color and the more Blended you use, the harder it is to erase. In areas where you were heavy-handed, there may still be a faint trace of charcoal or graphite. I'm left-handed, but I don't think it makes a big difference in the end results. Overall, I would have paid three times as much for this product, and I would highly recommend it!.
This model was only recently delivered to me. It was intended to be a replacement for the Sakura SE-100, which retailed for $40. 2000 (I thought I'd misplaced it), so it has a lot of ground to cover. The fact that it came with two sizes of erasers, as well as the fact that it was inexpensive, were the main reasons for my purchase. I put two rechargeable AAA batteries in it and was ecstatic to discover that it has the same amount of torque as the well-known Sakura. The button is light and easy to press, though I wish it was a little closer to the erasing end, but I'm sure I'll grow accustomed to it. The eraser is comfortable to use and easy to remove. It is actually quieter than the Sakura and has a solid feel to it. The battery compartment lid is a simple twist-on affair that feels a little flimsy, so I'm hoping it will last a long time. The small 2 was my first choice. I bought a 3mm eraser and was blown away by how precise it is, and the motor never bogs down. If the sucker dies or proves to be a letdown, I'll update my review, but for now it works and feels great, just like the $40 Sakura, which is the industry standard.
When I first saw the eraser, I decided to give it a shot because the accessories were so cool. br>The eraser has such a terrible grip. Because the power is insufficient, the eraser slides deeper into the mechanism, rendering any eraser that isn't long enough useless. It is simply insufficient. br>The thickness is adequate, but pressing the button in causes more pain than benefit, and I found myself readjusting far too frequently. It was simply inconvenient. br>The eraser is of excellent quality, but it is useless without the ability to spin ON the paper. It starts out strong, but when you put it to paper, it loses a lot of power. If all you want is a bunch of different erasers, that's fine. However, in terms of utility, I recommend that we continue our search.
As a draftsman, I spent years using a corded electric eraser. I decided to pick up my drawings again last winter. When it came to editing my drawings, I desired the precision and convenience of an electric eraser. I ended up with a device that slowed down even when I applied light pressure to the paper. I switched to a smaller-diameter eraser, which helped a little but still wasn't strong enough. It's actually more useful as an eraser pencil! What a waste of money! I could have gotten an eraser pencil for a buck fifty!.
So far, this is the coolest eraser I've ever owned. When it comes to erasing fine details, the smallest eraser nibs are flimsy and unreliable. With the smaller nibs, it's a bit of a gamble, but the larger nibs give you a lot more control. The button blends in with the rest of the product, making it difficult to locate. There is no hold feature for when you need to work large areas, but it's a good investment to try as a first purchase. It saves a great deal of time, but it also leaves a lot of bits blank.
When I was able to use this for the ONE time, I was ecstatic. It worked perfectly the first time, but when I tried it again a few weeks later, it didn't work at all. nothing. I replaced the batteries and tried everything I could think of, but it still wouldn't work. I purchased a replacement from a different brand in the hopes that it will last longer than one use.
When I draw, I have a problem with my underlying lines being drawn too darkly, such as the circle that helps you plan out a character's face. That's something I'm working on, but I like the way this power-up looks. When I'm ready to erase all of the guiding lines that helped structure my composition and figure/s, I use an eraser to help me erase even darker lines.
It's an excellent idea. The execution is a complete disaster. br>To operate the eraser, you must continuously apply too much pressure to the push button. After the first trial, I had a sore finger. Worse, the spinning eraser can be easily stopped with a small amount of pressure. To be honest, the spinning eraser does a good job of erasing. It simply takes far too much time and effort to complete the task.