I would use the stylus almost exclusively for taking notes, not for drawing. Is it good for that?
1797838
Not cheap, but I really like the idea of the Jot Script over this one for note taking, but being new its support is limited.
1797839
I have not used it for that. I would think you can get a much cheaper stylus for note taking.
1797840
Yes, it works for both, and certainly the fine tip makes notes much easier to draw without it looking like you made them with a magic marker. I found that to be exactly what I was trying to avoid. Small and concise notes. Hope that's helpful.
1797841
This stylus would be great for taking notes, however there are cheaper options that would work just as well. The main feature of this one is that it has multiple levels of pressure sensitivity. This is great for drawing, but if you're only taking notes you might not need that feature. You could go with the Jot Flip, Jot Pro, & Jot Script.
1797842
This is not what you need, it's overpriced. Check out Musemee Notier V2 http://musemee.com/mstore/index.php ; the Notier V2 is like this only better priced and does just fine for notetaking and some sketching and illustrating. Replacement tips are easy to acquire as well. All the best.
1797843
I personally don't have an artistic bone in my body, however my daughter uses it to draw and she says it works nice.
1797844
Next to the new Jot Script, it's probably the most precise stylus I've seen. Far better than the fat, rubber nubs on most.
739754
don't think you can write on the Notes app only type. You can get an app like WritePad that let's you right. I haven't had any problems with these on any of the apps I have that are specifically made for writing or drawing.
1166317
It will work fine. It is a regular stylus, just thinner thus less cumbersome to use.
1108169
I havent personally tried. But I have used my finger which would apply just as much pressure. So I think it's safe to say a stylus will work just fine.
316017
I don't know about notetaking because I haven't tried. I can tell you the stylus fits like a pencil or pen in your hand It makes the same kind of strokes as same and they are a little longer than other styluses and easier to control. Donna
316019
I would use it for note taking, but keep in mind note taking is largely dependent on your app. For example, how easy is it to erase a mistake in your chosen app? How large are your letters when you write with a stylus? Can you resize it in your note-app?
619618
I use it with the Notability app for taking notes and I like it much better than any other stylus that I have tried. The stylus tip is a little mor firm and gives you a better feel when writing.
814183
I use it for drawing websites and taking notes. For actual sketching any basic drawing pad would work better but if you are lets say doing home design, architecture, web design or grid based art this would work fine.
1178307
The stylus I think is pretty decent for drawing, but the platform you're working on makes a huge difference too. If your tablet or whatever doesn't pick up the movements quickly enough, your drawings will look bad regardless of the quality of the stylus. So, I like it more than other styli I've tried for drawing, but my drawings still look like butt.
698004
This is just a touch screen stylus, not an ink pen or pencil. Also, with the larger tip on this stylus, it probably wouldn't be the best choice for a writing program.
5757
Any apps that takes a stylus or it can just be used instead of a finger for tracing / writing / tapping / coloring. It's basically just a fat pencil shaped stylus (the tip is rubbery to reduce the chance of scratches on your device). It's pretty good for helping kids learn how to hold a pencil and practice those motor skills. The eraser has a certian shape to it that you stamp in the Mr. Pencil app letting it know you've purchased the pencil and allows you to unlock additional levels & such.
736298
I think the Wacom Bamboo stylus is preferable for note writing. The amPen nib does drag on a Zagg screen-protected iPad where the Bamboo does not.
739752
The stylus replaces all actions that your fingertips would perform. Be sure to have the rubber tip touch the screen. If you are using an App that allows for freehand writing, you may want to check with the App to see what it recognizes or what needs to be used to "write" in the App. Hope this helps...
1487282
Not necessarily. It's a soft point tip that compresses on touch. Really the only tablet with high precision would be the note due to its calibrated own. But this is nice to simply use to navigate through Web pages etc. It does work slightly better than your finger, but not for writing due to the soft tip.
519304
Probably not. I ordered it thinking that I would be able to use it to draw, write, etc...on my regular tablet, however it didn't work. It is extremely hard and most tablets require a softer tip made of a heat sensitive material for the tablet to pick up the motions of the stylus.
1916921
I've been using it for taking class notes on an iPad and iPad mini for about a year and a half, and it's my favorite stylus. I liked using the Adonit Jot about the same when I tried it for a couple months, but the clicking annoyed me and it scratched my screen, so it was back to the Maglus for me. It's very accurate and responsive, and I've never had problems with having to hold it at any particular angle. Everyone likes different types of stylus, but for me this one is perfect for taking notes.
1304497
Nope! This pen will most likely scratch your screen. You're going to want a stylus with a soft tip for a touch screen tablet.