Is this stylus pressure sensitive?Has anyone used it with an Android table?Has anyone used this with Autodesk's Sketchbook Pro 6?Thanks
1021245
It's pressure sensitive but, I have never used it with an android tablet or autodesks's platform. Wish I could help more!
934723
i use this stylus on an ipad in gaming applications and compared to other styli that i have tried seems pressure sensitive out of the box.
1021246
Yes, it is pressure sensitive, which is probably why the tips wear out so quickly. No experience with Android or Autodesk's Sketchbook.
1021247
I use it with Art Studio, iPad Mini. It works so much better than my finger, but it will never replace an analog paint brush. My Art Studio has a Pogo mode in setup. Check to see if your Autodesk has the same mode. Hope that helps...
1021248
Er... it doesn't take any battery and thus no Bluetooth... So, I am not sure how the other people got "pressure sensitive" from this stylus...if you are thinking of the Wacom Intuos Creative Stylus kinda "pressure sensitive", this one has none of that...
2280122
Hi Rina!Maureen here from The Friendly Swede:-) The answer is YES! These stylus work beautifully with ANY touchscreen device, with light to moderate pressure exerted depending on the device. I really like what MECD offered for advice as well as Jonathan! Very informative answers. Anything else, please let me know here at this link: http://www.amazon.com/gp/help/contact-seller/contact-seller.html/ref=aag_m_fi?ie=UTF8&asin;=&isCBA;=&isPopup;=&marketplaceID;=ATVPDKIKX0DER&orderID;=&sellerID;=AP0GL3AYI3XW1Have a good day!Maureen / The Friendly Swede Hi Rina!Maureen here from The Friendly Swede:-) The answer is YES! These stylus work beautifully with ANY touchscreen device, with light to moderate pressure exerted depending on the device. I really like what MECD offered for advice as well as Jonathan! Very informative answers. Anything else, please let me know here at this link: http://www.amazon.com/gp/help/contact-seller/contact-seller.html/ref=aag_m_fi?i... » Read More Hi Rina!Maureen here from The Friendly Swede:-) The answer is YES! These stylus work beautifully with ANY touchscreen device, with light to moderate pressure exerted depending on the device. I really like what MECD offered for advice as well as Jonathan! Very informative answers. Anything else, please let me know here at this link: http://www.amazon.com/gp/help/contact-seller/contact-seller.html/ref=aag_m_fi?ie=UTF8&asin;=&isCBA;=&isPopup;=&marketplaceID;=ATVPDKIKX0DER&orderID;=&sellerID;=AP0GL3AYI3XW1Have a good day!Maureen / The Friendly Swede « Show Less
306663
The tip basically registers as a fingertip. Your iPad2 doesn't have the ability to discern different levels of pressure or the size of a finger. The stylus would basically act as a replacement for your finger. The upside here is that you would then have a much easier time seeing what your doing and a more realistic feel to your highlighting activity.If you are looking for a device that actually cares about stylus pressure and responds by increasing size, look into getting a Microsoft Surface 2 (Pro) or 3. Drawing or painting on those devices is about as realistic as it gets.
349540
Yep, it works just fine. I was not able to notice any performance changes when using the stylus after I hand installed the protector. It feels a little less smooth, as if there was a minuscule amount of drag but it is hardly noticeable. Hope this helps!
1963439
I have not used the stylus very much but found it worked flawlessly. I have been using my fingers to touch and go. I am very happy with the monitor's touch capabilties and display. Good Luck!
1096611
Hi. I returned my Wacom Stylus because it would not work despite the Wacom info that said it would work. BTW, My Tablet is an Asus vivoTab. I will say that I was very disappointed with the purchase mainly because it was so hard to even find the website for tech questions. Also, the contact for questions never returned my emails regarding my issues. As such, I would say that there are better choices than Wacom.
135409
I am not a professional artist by any means, but I like to sketch and compared to other styli (that have rubber-like tips but are not covered by some type of special fabric), this one works very well. I don't feel like I have to press so firmly on the screen. I haven't compared it to other styli that are specifically made for drawing/art, so I can't tell you about that, but I can say that my search for a really great stylus is over. Hope this helped!
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.
242815
I bought mine to work with SketchUp, where it performs flawlessly. With other apps, there are application profiles (in the beta driver for sure, in the latest drivers possibly as well) where you can associate device actions with keystrokes\mouse actions. Tried using it in Corel X5 \ PS and my media player, but results were mixed (lots of time to set up, sometimes laggy performance, inefficiency of keystroke\mouse emulation vs "native" plugin approach). If I had more time I might try figuring it out, but generally, works best with 3D apps.
856283
JoJo, the tip on my 7 1/4" stylus is about 7mm. I don't have the shorter version, but I'd wager it has the same tip. I can be fairly accurate with my stylus. It doesn't take much pressure to get contact. It is very smooth.
2153291
It absolutely does NOT have pressure sensitivity. But it is still a VERY effective stylus. I loved it until I found the HEX3 JaJa stylus. The JaJa stylus uses your iPad's mic to create pressure sensitivity. The Wacom Creative Stylus 2 that I had gotten as a present could not work properly with my iPad Air 2. For clean precise non-pressure sensitive stylus use, this Musemee is absolutely awesome!For pressure sensitive, you'll have to look elsewhere.
736297
It depends how detail your work will be. I have gotten some good results for certain drawings, but I prefer Jot Touch for drawing and art work. Can't say for writting though I assume that if you can control the thickness of the stroke it would do the job. I would recommend you check out the pressure sensitive styli that are available now.
1219262
No. This isn't that type of 'stylus'. This is meant and designed to operate with huion graphics tablets. It's essentially a pen for art, with tips that need replacing and all. Sorry.
515955
The Wacom Intuos is a pressure-sensitive stylus which provides 2048 levels of pressure, what kind line you get out of it depends on the application you're using and the tool within the application. I have used mine to draw lines as fine as the application allows (usu. as small as one pixel) and it works fine.
1602072
Intuos is a highly pressure sensitive tablet. If you're just doing mid level work you're probably better of using a graphire instead. I find intuos to be more of an illustrator's tablet than a digital touch up.
465330
The pressure sensitivity I think almost certainly is a function of the screen digitizer however if I were to bet I would say that pen tilt can be upgraded by buying a nicer pen. Tilt can make up allot for varying line thinkness to make up for having of 256 levels of pressure sensitivity. Though I'm not adept enough that more than 256 would be used when I draw.We need an expert to weigh in. Any out there???
1818139
Hi RobMas! Apologies for the delay in my reply. We have gone back and forth with a few Dell Venue users and have found through one customer's troubleshooting that the Dell is not responsive to any pen other than the Dell. Here is the quote from one customer I was in contact with: "The problem is not with the stylus but with the Dell Venue Pro. After a considerable amount of time with Dell support, they finally said that NO passive stylus is compatible with the Venue Pro. The only stylus which will work is the active stylus sold by Dell itself. The issue seems to be with the way the Synaptics Touch system works." If there's anything else, just let me know. I can be contacted directly via this link: