Dagi Disc Stylus P702 for iPad Air/2/3/4, iPhone 4/5/6/6 Plus, Galaxy S6/S6 Edge/S5/S4/S3, Galaxy Tab, Kindle Fire, Nexus

We were pretty happy with our MEKO(TM) (2 Pcs)[2 in 1 Precision Series] Disc Stylus/Styli Bundle with 4 Replaceable Disc Tips, 2 Replaceable Fiber Tips For All Touch Screen Devices - (Black/Silver) -- wow, long product name -- but we find it much more convenient to not have to track a separate pen cap. This stylus is a little bit chunkier and also a little lighter, a combination that provides less hand fatigue after long use. So far, so good.

I've tried multiple precision styluses, and the Dagi is by far my favorite. I have the Samsung Galaxy Tab S 10.5 inch, and I purchased the Adonit Jot Touch 4 along with it after doing extensive research that, at the time, weighted my decision against all other styluses. But when it arrived it didn't work out as i had hoped. I basically had a big name, highly priced, precision stylus. The Dagi is WAY more affordable, and unless you have an apple tablet, which the adonit is better for, the Dagi is definitely the better buy, hands down. It doesn't have the bluetooth or the pressure sensitivity, but that doesn't work on the samsung tablets anyway because all of that is app based, which only apple has. But it sports all the precision of the adonit, has a retractable tip (which is lovely for those of us who like to draw on the go and just shove the pen in our purses or pockets. No need to worry about losing/ruining the disk!), and it actually feels nice in the hand as it is weighted and has a very sturdy grip. I would suggest, however, either investing in an artist glove if you can afford one, or cut the thumb, pointer, and middle finger out of an old glove that maybe you cant find the other half to (like i did) just to get the palm rejection as you draw and create.

I'm not sure what it is with stylus pens, but I thought I found the best pen here. Again I am disappointed. I simply cannot find one that I like. I was hoping to be able to solve math problems on my Tab S with ease, but I'm never satisfied with how my writing looks on the screen. I don't need a pointer either. I should have just returned it.

The stylus came quickly and was packaged well. l am using this stylus with a Samsung Galaxy Tab S and it works well. It took a couple of days to get used to the feel of this style of stylus after using one with a soft tip. Unlike the soft, rounded-tip stylus you can see exactly where you're writing, just like a pencil. It f feels solid and well made. I like that it comes with 2 tip sizes, and several tip protectors for each size.

It is much better than the soft tips. It feels better writing, and does not "stick".This is my second stylus, as I accidentally pulled out the spring on the first one. Directions on how to change the tip would be extremely helpful, as I do not think that I would have broken it if I had directions.

It is a great tool for writing fine lines when needed, it also works well with using it as a "move the screen around". It is a little bulky for carrying unless you have a shirt pocket. I also use it in my cargo pants. Great for getting contracts signed now.

This Stylus works really well for writing and I would say to choose this over Adonit's capacitive stylus. The tip feels far more durable and it doesn't have the skipping issue I experienced with Adonit's. Its very accurate and makes writing and drawing on a tablet much easier. Another bonus is that because they use a spring for the tip, it makes less noise than Adonit's dampening tip when writing fast or taping on the screen.

It seems to work fine. It fits nicely in my hand. Its not as perscise as a real pen, pencil, or wacom pen but that probabley has more to do with the tablet im using.