Unique touch screen stylus
Everyone loves a stylus because it speeds up touchscreen use and helps you work with a tablet or smartphone in the freezing cold while wearing gloves, but the Styló stylus is particularly interesting to us because it attaches to the screen of the iPad 2 with no clip, and it is said it feels just like using a pen or pencil with intuitive movements.
The company says they focused on aesthetics and function, “it’s an uncompromising designer stylus, yet affordable for everyone,” they say. And we agree, it is beautiful. It is made from anodized aluminum and “rare earth magnets” (which we’re unclear about but they sound cool), and high quality foam; they say they never compromised on materials.
The problem with many styluses is that it is less than accurate, but the Styló is known for its precision and accuracy. The stylus will soon be on the market starting this January for around $20.
Aman
January 6, 2012 at 10:59 pm
Stylo is not precision stylus!Check out Estylo from plai.
I think for sketching,Estylo from Plai is better.
have posted a set on
flickr.com/photos/59145126@N07/sets/72157628172115599/
Regarding accuracy of Estylo.
See all my 5 image photos and a video on Estylo's accuracy feature and my comments on my posts on the above stated flickr website.There,See the image tittled-"Error in styluses with Disc tips (2nd image)"
(Ostylus tip touching the screen is shown).You will find unnecessary point or line mark on the screen.This is because Capacitive screens can detect blunt edges of disc tips while they are touching the screen.However,Estylo does not have this problem,it's very accurate and simple in design.In fact,at the corners of tips of Estylo,which are used to give command on screen,Estylo has the smallest tip curves of all styluses i have seen till now,be it resistive or capacitive.
One more thing:Estylo is good only for sketching,not for writing or note taking.
Aman
January 22, 2012 at 1:02 am
https://graphicssoft.about.com/u/reviews/iphoneandipodtouchapps/Stylus-Reviews/Plai-Estylo.htm