Do these markers write on everything (including walls) or just on the screen? Thanks!
1792453
They are special gel markers formulated to perform well on the display surface, but will work on other surfaces as well: paper, walls, glass, clothing and skin. So toddlers should not be allowed to use them! LOL!
810106
You can write on them with markers but it will smudge or wipe off unless you use permanent markers.
1499987
They dry quickly so no smudging. Our custodian cleans my tables daily and my kids' names which have been on the tables since January stayed on with just a few names fading. I think the marker would not fade especially if you aren't cleaning the writing daily. :). They should work on glass/plastic. Hope this helps.
2173832
These are peel and stick, and then you work out any bubbles with a piece of cardboard (provided). You will want to clean your screen before putting one on. The only liquid you need is to clean your screen first.
1158014
Hi A.V! Katie here, with The Friendly Swede. We're just doing a bit of housekeeping and I came across your question. So sorry that I'm just seeing it now. The answer to your question, is YES...these pens are made to work with any and all touchscreen devices. Sounds like you ended up getting the pens, and I certainly hope they are working out for you. If there is anything further I can do for you, please contact me through this link:
2162236
As far as I can tell they are not writable, there is lines for you to write with a permanent marker. They used to sell a product that printed on any disk, I believe it was permanent label maker that you slid the disk in. I still have one somewhere.
926110
They are basically Sharpies with metallic particles in them...so anything another Sharpie can wrote on, they can also. Sharpies have some limitations, but I do not suspect that chalk boards are one of them...though it sort of defeats the purpose of having an erasable chalk board. If you want it to show very legibly, use the Sharpie Mean streaks instead...as they are like a grease pencil that hardens in time after application...but the mark they leave is not as fine as the metallic ones...so I use both. Most fine line white/metllic markers are not nearly as clear as the other Sharpie colors...just a fact of life. They are basically Sharpies with metallic particles in them...so anything another Sharpie can wrote on, they can also. Sharpies have some limitations, but I do not suspect that chalk boards are one of them...though it sort of defeats the purpose of having an erasable chalk board. If you want it to show very legibly, use the Sharpie Mean streaks instead...as they are like a grease pencil that hardens in time after application...but the mark they leave is not as fine as the metallic ones...so I use both. Most fine line white/metllic markers are not nearly as clear as the other Sharpie... » Read More They are basically Sharpies with metallic particles in them...so anything another Sharpie can wrote on, they can also. Sharpies have some limitations, but I do not suspect that chalk boards are one of them...though it sort of defeats the purpose of having an erasable chalk board. If you want it to show very legibly, use the Sharpie Mean streaks instead...as they are like a grease pencil that hardens in time after application...but the mark they leave is not as fine as the metallic ones...so I use both. Most fine line white/metllic markers are not nearly as clear as the other Sharpie colors...just a fact of life. « Show Less
243395
These do not come with a white surface but you can still write on them with a Sharpie. I do it all the time.
698009
I'm assuming you are referring to writing on the screen and if that is the question , I'd have to say I dont have any need nor occasion to write with it so I have no idea but I would imagine they write just fine... They glide across the screen smoothly and evenly no weird jerks or bumps. Hope this answers your question
1412607
Yes, A Sharpie (or similar) marker works fine. I highly recommend these CDR's. I've used many hundreds of them in my studio, and have never had a bad burn, or, with reasonable care, have a copy refuse to play in subsequent years.
19608
They do not smear on paper or porous surfaces , but do on non-porous surfaces such as plastic, metal, painted wood, etc. If you leave the pen in one place, it will bleed through to the other side, but in normal writing, it won't (on regular paper). If you are using very thin paper (tissue paper, onion skin paper, etc.) it will bleed through, just like any other marker.
35051
Yes, comes with a wet/dry erase marker. I'd use the old Vis-a-Vis over head projector markers or similar.
697857
I used my Sharpies to draw on posterboard. If the metal had a texture, the markers should work. Slick-finished metal may result in paint that "wipes" easily. Hope this helps!
368239
Do you mean "Do I need labels"? Labels are nice, of course, but you can also write on the top of the disc with a permanent marker, with some caveats. There are now thoughts that even marker ink will eventually bleed through the top surface and degrade your recording. Here is a good article on the subject, including info on newer markers deemed safer:http://www.tapeonline.com/articles/using-permanent-ink-markers-on-cds-dvdsAmazon currently has some of these "safer" markers for sale. I haven't tried them myself - just look for "Sharpie CD/DVD Twin Tip Permanent Markers" here. Do you mean "Do I need labels"? Labels are nice, of course, but you can also write on the top of the disc with a permanent marker, with some caveats. There are now thoughts that even marker ink will eventually bleed through the top surface and degrade your recording. Here is a good article on the subject, including info on newer markers deemed safer:http://www.tapeonline.com/articles/using-permanent-ink-markers-on-cds-dvdsAmazon currently has some of these "safer" markers for sale. I haven't tried them myself - just look for "Sharpie CD/DVD Twin Tip... » Read More Do you mean "Do I need labels"? Labels are nice, of course, but you can also write on the top of the disc with a permanent marker, with some caveats. There are now thoughts that even marker ink will eventually bleed through the top surface and degrade your recording. Here is a good article on the subject, including info on newer markers deemed safer:http://www.tapeonline.com/articles/using-permanent-ink-markers-on-cds-dvdsAmazon currently has some of these "safer" markers for sale. I haven't tried them myself - just look for "Sharpie CD/DVD Twin Tip Permanent Markers" here. « Show Less
2175934
They write similar to the skinny Crayola markers. Maybe slightly wider than those. Not sure if that helps any... I tried to upload a picture and it wouldn't let me.
185440
They don't show up on black poster board. You get the same look that you would if you wrote on black posterboard with a hilighter. If you write with them on black, it will show up under a black light. Someone said that the blue isn't UV reactive, but this is not true - it DOES glow under a black light, it's just that blue is more difficult to see than the other colors. I own these markers and can assure you that all the colors are UV reactive.If you want to write on black posterboard, you will need to use a paint pen/marker.
263486
I'm really not sure, they're just cheap markers. Not like sharpies or anything. Not name brand markers, I am not sure if it even said anything on the pack of markers to be honest.