Hi, we found out that the best capacitive stylus is Jot Pro Stylus, but now I need also a rubber stylus. This because I don't want my girlfriend to put a screen protector and I really don't want her to have a scratched screen.
Any suggestions?
Related
I'm getting my Tilt 2 in the mail in a few days. Was wondering if anyone could recommend a good case that fits the Tilt 2. I've looked at some Touch Pro 2 cases, but I've heard the size and shape of the Tilt 2 is a bit different. I want a case that's functional and protects the phone, not just something I can pull it in and out of, but something that is custom fit to the functionality of the phone. I know it's still kind of early, but does any company's have a case yet for the Tilt 2?
I really want something like this, but have no idea where to find it:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xmvd2Jy9Nes
I like that the plastic on that case covers and protects the keyboard. Has anyone seen a case like this available anywhere?
Also...looking for a screen/full body protector that fits or is made for the Tilt 2. I've heard Brando and Zaggs Invisible Shield are the way to go. Any recommendations as to which one I should choose?
I have this plastic (acrylic) case and kinda like it: http://www.wireless.att.com/cell-ph...060235&q_manufacturer=htc&q_model=prod4000225. The nice thing about it is that you can still slide the keyboard open and it holds securely. And sliding the keyboard open is much easier than fumbling around with a snap to do so.
My only gripe is that dust and pocket lint gets between the screen and the screen protector requiring removal of the screen protector (just snaps off) for cleaning. Also, it requires a harder press for the touchscreen to register.
Also, you have to wait for awhile after cleaning the screen and inside of the screen protector with a microfiber cloth (like a lens or glasses cloth) before putting it back on. Otherwise, there's kind of an oily film that appears on the underside of the screen protector.
I've been thinking about applying the stick-on screen protector that's included and seeing if the touchscreen will work under 2 layers of protection. If not, I might cut the protector out of the case with an xacto knife to keep the plastic protection.
TheScPCrew said:
I'm getting my Tilt 2 in the mail in a few days. Was wondering if anyone could recommend a good case that fits the Tilt 2.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You know, there's a whole subforum on Rhodium Accessories where this stuff is being discussed... where questions similar to yours are answered.
Regardless of how thin a screen protector is, I would imagine that because it is an extra layer between the stylus and the screen, it would negatively affect the responsiveness of the stylus.
For people that do use a stylus, have you noticed any changes?
I'd like to protect my screen, but I also don't want to defeat the point of having a unique input method like this.
Maroon Mushroom said:
I would imagine that because it is an extra layer between the stylus and the screen, it would negatively affect the responsiveness of the stylus.
.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
And you would be wrong, because it's a wacom stylus.
Unless your screen protector is a quarter inch thick, you'll be fine.
Try this:go into s memo, put a piece of cardboard on top of your note and draw on the cardboard with the s pen. No problem.
I have a freebee protector until I get my case, and I can vouch that this does not affect the stylus in any way.
ChodTheWacko said:
Try this:go into s memo, put a piece of cardboard on top of your note and draw on the cardboard with the s pen. No problem.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
My wife is pretty thin, but when I put her between the Note and stylus, I couldn't write anything. It did make my wife giggle quite a bit, though.
I will attest that with a dirty screen protector, aka a full day without a good micro fiber wipe, my screen sensitivity is reduced in CERTAIN typing scenarios. Holding the device horizontal or vertical is fine. When my phone is resting on a flat surface and I'm standing over it...for some reason sensitivity is greatly reduced. Dirty screen mind you. I clean it and its better. I'm thinking of using the SGS2 touch booster app.
As the people in the previous posts said, the screen protector doesn't interfere with the s-pen at all, as far as the extra thickness could matter.
What you should take into consideration is the material the screen protector is made of. I use an IPG screen protector (similar to Zagg), and it has a slight "rubbery" feel, since the protector is a bit soft (compared to the screen itself - for example, I can leave a marking on the protector with my fingernail, although it goes away after a minute), so the pen kind of "sinks" a little in the protector, giving more resistance than without a protector. It doesn't really matter to me, since you get used to it, but you might want to consider this aspect.
I imagine that plastic protectors and others which aren't as soft will not have this.
ChodTheWacko said:
And you would be wrong, because it's a wacom stylus.
Unless your screen protector is a quarter inch thick, you'll be fine.
Try this:go into s memo, put a piece of cardboard on top of your note and draw on the cardboard with the s pen. No problem.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Its not that the stylus doesnt work ..its that is Drags on the protector making use very difficult if not impossible.
garyd9 said:
My wife is pretty thin, but when I put her between the Note and stylus, I couldn't write anything. It did make my wife giggle quite a bit, though.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
you are the man
Maroon Mushroom said:
Regardless of how thin a screen protector is, I would imagine that because it is an extra layer between the stylus and the screen, it would negatively affect the responsiveness of the stylus.
For people that do use a stylus, have you noticed any changes?
I'd like to protect my screen, but I also don't want to defeat the point of having a unique input method like this.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Do You know how spen works?
If not, google for it.
So the answer is NO, the screen sensitivity won't change.
But......it will get scratched (this will look badly) and it will be harder to move around with the stylus due to bigger resistance (maybe not with an original screen protector-mine was universal).
The conductive tip of this stylus simulates a finger touch, tap or swipe to provide a full touch screen environment without leaving a single fingerprint behind. Within its attractive design, the shirt pocket clip allows the Stylus to be stored in a pocket or it can be clipped to some carry/protective cases. I want to get a stylus to speed up interaction and leave those messy fingerprints behind. So I find 2-in-1 Universal Capacitive Screen Stylus from http://dx.com/s/STYLUS+PEN Most stylus pens feel cheap in the hand, feeling to light and not actually like a pen. But this one has come out with a stylus that FEELS like a pen. It is heavy enough to feel durable in the hand and not hollow or plastic like most. It is good not having finger prints on the screen thanks to this awesome product!
The best stylus for this phone I would say would be your finger
Sent from my SCH-I535 using Tapatalk 2
Does anyone know what the pen is that comes with the s-pen holder kit? Is it possible to buy a replacement? And if so, is there one available with a rubber up similar to the one that comes with the Note 10.1? The plastic tips are too slick on the glass screen?
gman68 said:
Does anyone know what the pen is that comes with the s-pen holder kit? Is it possible to buy a replacement? And if so, is there one available with a rubber up similar to the one that comes with the Note 10.1? The plastic tips are too slick on the glass screen?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
there is no s-pen holder kit compatible with pens for the note 10.1
the old s-pen holder kit is for the very first version of pen, that is inferior to our new one.
gman68 said:
Does anyone know what the pen is that comes with the s-pen holder kit? Is it possible to buy a replacement? And if so, is there one available with a rubber up similar to the one that comes with the Note 10.1? The plastic tips are too slick on the glass screen?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
have you tried both tips (white and black?).
I had the white one on, but once i put on my Spigen screen protector, it was way to slick... so I swapped the black one on and it works great - just enough friction but still smooth.
iRock48 said:
have you tried both tips (white and black?).
I had the white one on, but once i put on my Spigen screen protector, it was way to slick... so I swapped the black one on and it works great - just enough friction but still smooth.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
That's the problem. The stylus that comes with the S-pen Holder kit has the white plastic tip that cannot be replaced. I just bought the Wacom bamboo stylus FEEL. It seems great - plus the tips can be swapped from plastic to rubber.
where you bought your bamboo stylus? is it available for Indonesian ordered?
gman68 said:
That's the problem. The stylus that comes with the S-pen Holder kit has the white plastic tip that cannot be replaced. I just bought the Wacom bamboo stylus FEEL. It seems great - plus the tips can be swapped from plastic to rubber.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
iRock48 said:
have you tried both tips (white and black?).
I had the white one on, but once i put on my Spigen screen protector, it was way to slick... so I swapped the black one on and it works great - just enough friction but still smooth.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Slicker than it is without a screen protector? Without a protector and the white tip, I can't feel any friction at all.
Do you guys know any good screen protectors that are compatible with the adonit jot pro? I used xtremeguard and ionic screen protective film.
The xtremeguard works ok, it just that it sticks and resist friction on the adonit. I tried put scotch tape on the adonit so it would flow smoothly, but it still sticks. The ionic is ok as well, it flows nicely, but tends to skip a lot or need a lot of pressure to apply the conductor.