It's possible to turn it off too via a tap to the bottom, while the pen comes in three colors: white, black, or pink. Its palm rejection technology isn't perfect but it still mostly only picks up on strokes made from the stylus tip rather than from your hands. It's compatible with magnetic charging so you can charge it that way, or you can use the included USB-C to USB-A charging cable to charge via the port on the side. The battery also doesn't last as long as the official Apple Pencil, although 10 hours is still very good. Just bear in mind that you can't change stroke width based on pressure and there's no tilt stroke function for changing to a different thickness.

It's one of the cheapest options on the market while still being very convenient to use. If you're looking for a reliable iPad stylus and don't need pressure sensitivity then you'll want to go with the JamJake K10.

iPad Pro 12.9-inch (1st and 2nd generation).

iPad (10th generation, requires adapter for charging).

iPad (6th, 7th, 8th, and 9th generation).It's far less convenient than the magnetic method of the newer model, although you can purchase an adapter to change it to a port. You then need to plug it into your iPad or another female Lightning port to charge it. There's a cap on the bottom of the stylus that reveals a male Lightning connection. It also costs less than the newest version of the Apple Pencil. It works consistently and feels the right kind of weighty in your hand. Again, Apple hasn't released figures so we can't directly compare, but anyone who uses it can confirm it's great for drawing, writing, or editing photos. It's not as refined as the newer model as it lacks wireless charging and the magnetic attachment, but you still get exceptional pressure sensitivity. Instead, the best option is the Apple Pencil (1st generation). Owners of older iPad models or the new base-level iPad can't use the Apple Pencil 2.

Sketchbook pro apple pencil