Dual Lightning Headphone Splitter Adapter for iPhone 7/7 Plus iPhone 8/8/X Plus,Lightning to 2 in 1 Headphone Audio and Charger Adapter Splitter (Compatible with iOS 10.3, iOS 11 or Later)

Even for use with the regular 6mm tip, I think this is my favorite stylus out of the 6 or so I've tried. It's nice and heavy, and the brush tip seems to work nicely as well. Really though, the brush tip doesn't give you anything other than a brush feel; there's no special pressure or contact area sensitivity as no capacitive touch screens (none I know of anyway) support such things as measuring contact area at this point. There's nothing wrong with the brush tip, it works fine, but it's only worthwhile if you want the "brushy" feel. The only drawback that I really see is that, at it's current price of $30, it's kind of expensive. But you do get three tips (I personally see no point to the 8mm tip though) and so it's somewhat like getting two $15 styli (brush and rubber) in one. It's also very solidly constructed, so for $30 you're getting something with relatively expensive construction. This will probably be my main general-use stylus. (I would use the Jot Pro more except that it makes a tapping sound when you write with it which is distracting to people during classes.)

I have had this for a week now and it is a lovely tool. Seems to be very well made and feels nice in the hand. I use it to do artwork with the Brushes app and another one called Ibis Paint. I have been using an Alupen for the past year, and liked that stylus a lot, but the rubber tips do wear out - the Alupen no longer glides smoothly on the screen - it has more friction now and grabs so that it takes more pressure to make a line and your hand gets tired. I had been wanted to try a brush, like the Nomad brush, but I liked the idea of this pen which has both a brush end and a rubber tip end. Even better, it has two sizes of tips (I like the small one for writing in Noteshelf) and presumably, when the tips wear out, you can buy replacements for less than the cost of a whole new pen. Considering that I paid more than $20 for the Alupen, it is a shame that I can't replace the tip and have to throw out that whole big chunk of aluminum. Maybe I can recycle it somewhere... Anyway, I am very happy with this Pengo stylus. A superior artist's tool.

I have used several brands of styluses (styli?) from various manufacturers, and so far this is one of the better ones I've used. I love the fact that it has removable tips, so they can easily be replaced. I found absolutely no use for the larger of the two standard (non-brush) tips, because the smaller one seemed much more accurate, and using the larger one was more like drawing with my finger. That being said, you can use two at once, one on each end, and the cap covers the one you aren't using, so it actually worked out very well. The feeling of using the brush on the iPad was phenomenal. I used it on several different drawing and art applications, namely Paper by 53, the Pengo app, and a few others. The brush worked great for painting, and very smoothly glided across the surface without any resistance, much like a real paintbrush would. The nub end seemed very accurate compared to others, but I don't think any stylus will ever be as accurate as a real pencil tip, at least not without some technological breakthrough. Once you get past that limitation, this is an excellent stylus. I love that the cap is there to protect the brush end, because it seems very fragile. The bristles can easily be bent around like a real brush, so I wouldn't dare put it in my pocket or bag uncovered. The nub end works great even after being in a pants "cargo" pocket all afternoon. All in all I'm very happy with this stylus, but the extra tip was a waste, and it was a little more pricey than I was hoping, but I figured if I was going to pay for a stylus, I wanted to get one of the better ones. In that matter, I think I succeeded.

First off, I must say, I LOVE this stylus brush pen. You are able to change the tips between 3 different types of tips. From thick, thin, or brush like. I am an artist and I was in the process of finding the ideal stylus for my iPad. Many styluses I've found on the market tend to be too thick for what I wanted to do. You had to enlarge the image, so you can accurately place your intended stroke. I did not have to experience that nuisance with these. I only have to enlarge my image when I want to make extremely detailed image. I've found that you can only use the smallest tip and be able to use it for anything. The broad/wide tip and the brush tip can be a little redundant since many painting apps like, Sketchbook or Photoshop has the ability to change your brush stroke size (and even the type of medium). The quality of the item met my some of my expectations. I have found that the cap is pretty loose. You really have to push in the cap to the stylus to make sure it wouldn't fall off. Or else, you have to find the cap in your bag, or pencil case, or even on the floor. Also, the brush tip can easily get ruined if it's rolling around. So, gives you extra motivation to tighten that cap, while the brush tip is attached onto the stylus. Other than that, I would definitely recommend this product to fellow artists.

I tried it in photoshop. It doesn't work. Doesn't draw in photoshop. I assume it won't work in mudbox or any other program. I had high hopes for this stylus. The dell would be the perfect screen to draw on, but, alas, this one doesn't work. Huge depressing let down. I don't know if there's a capacitive stylus out there that will work. :-( DO NOT TAKE A CHANCE. DON'T BUY THIS PRODUCT.

The tip of the pen has way too much friction, which can be difficult to draw with sometime. Beside of the good tip size, its paintbrush work like charm when comes to digital painting. However, the paintbrush began to fall apart after a few weeks of use and the pen's size is simply too big for a comfortable grip.

The PenGo bursh was recommended to me by a friend who is an iPad user. I have an Acer tablet and was reluctant to try this pen at first, but since I saw manufacturers were bringing an Android supported version in the near future I decided to go by my friend's recommendation. The pen arrived in OK conditions: some of the strands of the brush tip were open and disheveled, like someone had a hard time putting the cap on the pen while the brush tip was on. It doesn't work very well. One of the tips is missing (the picture shows 3), it arrived with only 2 tips, but since I'm in Brazil it seemed pointless to file some complaint about that -I had the 2 tips I wanted anyway...Or so I thought. the regular tip requires a lot of pressure to draw lines without breaks and I get more precision with my fingers. I would not recommend this pen to anyone that doesn't use iPad. On my friend's iPad it works ok, still requires pressure but not so much you feel you're about to pierce through the rubber tip right into the screen. I bought this to use with SketchPro - it did not work and they don't have an Android design software yet. So if all you want is to keep your tablet or phone fingertip-free, this is your pen. Want to draw quick sketches on the go with clients? Forget it unless you own an iPad.

5 Stars I took 1 away for an issue mentioned in other reviews, "the rubber nibbs are much thicker than others, as such you need to tap or push harder when using. I added that star back for that same reason, Ive been baffled why rubber nibs have to be mushy? *** I have confirmed that a screen protector, especially the all glass ones, like on my 6S contribute A Lot to this issue. My ipad pro with no protector, responds excellant. NOW TO THE BRUSH, Maybe Ive used several brushes, and Maybe I'm not a 'Painter", i'm a photographer, but the brush is identical to a Sensu. I own BOTH, (*note My purchase decisions are based #1 on the quality of the exact item I decide on, #2 Finding it at a price I feel is reachable, like waiting out a Sensu for a $15 or under -$11.99Prime in the end). The pengo is heavy, I like that very much, heavy like a fountain pen(small) not weighty, just much better than, say a Bamboo Solo, or Alpha, ( which i love). The review where the metal tip part hits the screen, ?? IDK, I punish my devices, and w/ Adobes mobile apps and an Ipad pro & pencil, i edit 5x as much on the fly now, especially when blending layers, brush nibs are the bomb. I'm as big of a DIY'R as they come, you can't even come c l o s e to the feel and accuracy, the mention of stylus size is notable: If you paint with grip high on the brush, few styluses will, styli sorry, meet your needs. The Sensu doubles in size when the brush tip is used, vs pengo the cap merely flips to opposite end. Lastly the small nib is really a kinda smallish nib, good for usual stylus typing, tapping etc. The large nib is great for editing, layers, masks etc, contolling the opacity it gives a good thick stroke, as all photo editing isn't simply precise. Its also hand in Dodge/Burn, Blending, Blurring, and with use, pinpoint size is doable without switching nibs, slightly more care is needed thats all. I *also use handwriting recognition on all my iDevices, (2iPhones, 2iPads, mini retina2, ipadpro, and on my 15.4" MacbookProRetina, the touch pad recognizes styli, ICYDK, and this is the best by far *except with a glass screen protector & 3D on 6S*, of any of the 20+ Styli I own. Intuos, Bamboo, bluetooth, 2Solos, an Alpha, and numerous generics incl, a worth mentioning bargain depot* which is another far above average great 'Prime Deal'. Pengo weight is slightly heavier, and double the Size / Stylus Shaft, of BargainDepot's small nib offering. Attached is a PhotoPainting of my son, done with Pengo Creative Brush and Adobe® Paint. (Lifegiant Media Group ©🀄️2016). Hope it helps!