DAGI Capacitive Stylus Pen P602 for Kindle Fire, Apple iPad 2, the New iPad, Motorola Xoom, Samsung

I searched for a while to find the perfect stylus. I did get a normal rubber ended one with the case I purchased but the end wasn't fine enough when I wanted to write. For game playing it was fine. I really liked the look and video of the Dagi's. I went with the one that had both a stylus and regular pen. The stylus glides on the iPad. I do hear a little screech every once in a while but no damage. I was pleasantly surprised when there was an extra tip and more protectors in the package. When you open the box, keep and eye out for a black plastic piece. It's an additional snap on to cradle the tip of the stylus when not in use. The pen has an extreme fine point and is wonderful to write with. I'm glad I purchased two of them!

I bought this pen to use it on new iPad for the drawing apps such as ArtRage and SketchBook pro. I watched some youTube videos before buying it. I strongly recommend that you do the same. It is not a pen for tapping buttons or keyboard, however it works, it is best for drawing. For tapping, I would buy a cheaper products. I haven't tried handwriting apps with it, but I believe it would work well. After couple days of using it on ArtRage, I forget that I am working with digital media, and I just get absorbed in drawing activity.

it is too early to say if it is robust or not, but I am gentle with it, again no tapping, just light strokes on drawing apps and I hope it will last a few years.

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Just received my Dagi P602 stylus and it is great! I'm a Sketchbook Pro and Inspire Pro user and it works perfectly with these apps. The pen comes with (1) spare tip and 5 stick-on protectors. The pen glides over my iPad screen. Very silky, not tacky at all. Almost feels wet. Having the ability to see through the tip down the fine point is a bonus. Great for detail work. I like the extra length compared to some of the shorter rubber tipped stylus. Very happy with this purchase.

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After doing some research and mental debating on which stylus pen I wanted to purchase, either the Dagi or Jot, I ended up purchasing the Dagi because it was cheaper. So far, depending on what App I use, the precision of the Dagi can vary, but I've enjoyed my experience with it.

Pros

it's cheaper

the end of the stylus is made of a flexible spring that can adjust to any angle the iPad is positioned at

it comes with an extra spring and covers for the tip

it marks pretty well

it has a black ink pen on the other side, just in case you want to take notes on paper

the shaft is made out of metal (doesn't feel flimsy)

comes with a plastic cover to protect the stylus end

Cons

The tip looks cheap (made out of a thin, transparent rubbery material similar to rubber glue)

the spring can be a little fragile

it isn't super precise, but it works

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The design is very clever. Capacitive screens require a larger area to be touched for them to register position. This stylus accomplishes this with the plastic tip, but feels like an actual pen with the pointed precision. Unfortunately, the capacitive screens aren't really responsive enough for this. There is lag and a noticeable lack of resolution. It also skips and isn't very pressure sensitive. I've tested this on the Droid X, the Droid 2, the Ipad 2, and the Archos 80 G9. I'll be returning mine. The capacitive touch screen technology, while economical, just isn't ready for pens yet.