POINTED TIP STYLUS
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Unlike other companies and web marketers who are USING the name “POINTED TIP STYLUS” just to get you to their site – (only to find when you arrive - the majority - if not all - aren’t even pointed tip stylus) - STYLUS-R-US doesn’t use ploys to mislead people. It's unfortunate so many "thought-to-be" reputable web site marketers would allow such false advertising - or attempt to attract customers using deceiving photos and methods – based on the premise - "We didn't actually say they were touch-screen pointed tip stylus - we just posted a photo - and let the viewer think what they want." What a pathetic way to do business.
IT IS BECAUSE WE ALL....
......grew up using ball point pens and pencils - each having a pointed tip – mixed with - we're all creatures of habit – that we try to find a stylus that is equally pointed. The problem is – the web is filled with reviews telling how pointed tips are damaging both SCREEN PROTECTORS (due to being a soft material) and worse yet – the glass screen itself - just to list a few of the problems connected to anything pointed - on a glass screen.
Think back to the TV movies you’ve seen where the “cop” finds a note pad at a crime scene – where he then examines the top piece of paper – only to grab that handy pencil nearby – at which time he makes lines across from side to side using the side of the pencil. And why does he/she do this? To have the pencil lead expose the IMPRESSION - made from someone writing on the prior piece of paper. The question is – how did that impression get there? Obviously – by the author of such incriminating evidence - putting the slightest amount of pressure on the prior piece of paper - (when writing that phone number or address)- it made an impression the detective then used - to solve the case.
Point: Anything pointed or sharp – leaves an impression on whatever it is pressed against or writes on – and naturally – someone with a heavy hand – is going to leave a deeper – more predominant impression - though not readily seen on a screen protector where there’s no graphite to expose the villain. In the case of a capacitance screen device – anyone using a screen protector – will begin to have fine lines embedded in the thin – plastic protector – looking like a road map after awhile. True? How can it not be - when something as soft as a screen protector - is subject to a very pointed – hard – sharp object - such as a pointed stylus – is repeatedly pushed downwards – and dragged all around. Another – it’s only a matter of time.
Between common sense and the truth - any time you tap a pointed tip anything – onto glass or plastic – it’s also only a matter of time before you either scratch the screen – or create “pits” from the jabbing – no matter how light you jab. But you say – if I had a stylus with a pointed tip – I wouldn’t jab?
Sounds good on paper – but a jab is the #1 action to activate icons - characters and numbers on every touch screen device – no matter how heavy or light you do so – so we’re all jabbers of some type. Particularly if you have a screen protector – pointed tip stylus are abundantly subject to pitting the soft plastic skin. But…let’s say you have the ability to “be careful”; to rest the pointed tip - on the glass gently (each time). Imagine how much fun that’s (NOT) going to be – having to remember to do that - and actually HAVING TO do that? Envision the speed loss – having to “be careful” every time you touch an icon or number or letter? For some reason - we don't see this as a plus.
But - scratching and pitting your screen - aren't the only characteristics and probabilities - with ANY and ALL pointed tip stylus. Other characteristics of all pointed tip stylus are as follows.
1) They skip when writing - partially due to the small pointed tip many believe they would like - not having enough surface (due to the tip being pointed) to employ enough body capacitance to the point - to continuously leave a line.
2) They also require pressure exactly like a ball point pen – which - even more so - works in favor of leaving impressions or scratching a screen protector and the glass. How so? Imagine sliding an actual ball point pen tip - over your screen? Speak about walking on thin ice. Just a tad of realistic thinking should reveal – this is not a good thing to do.
3) Any remaining pointed tip stylus that haven’t yet been removed from the market - have a certain amount of metal in the tip - in order to conduct BODY CAPACITANCE. Again: Is this a grand idea – dragging a pointed metal tip over your device screen? We think not.
4) Pointed tip stylus are near worthless of tapping icons or page sliding - emailing - texting - game playing or 90% of any and all other major aspects of a touch screen device. The tips are just too small to be usable for the majority of features.
Because most reading this - will take this as merely a sales pitch - why not try this? We urge you to make this test. Take any ball point pen you have laying around - and walk to any window of your choice. Now try writing on the glass with a ball point pen - and see if you like the feel and sound of that pointed tip - sliding all around. Unlike soft paper - that allows a ball point pen to slightly sink in - and - in doing so - prevent it from wandering - writing on glass - doesn't provide that when using a pointed tip writing utensil – exactly like any pointed tip would positively do - or any touch-screen device.
Also notice how you have near zero control with a tip that size - sliding around on a hard glass screen. Is that the feeling or composition you actually want? But the "biggy": Try tapping on the glass - like 30 to 60 times to duplicate tapping on icons - letters - numbers and games: Is that really what you want to subject your screen to? Is this really a nice feeling - knowing each tap could be damaging your screen? And how about the sound?
Likewise - where pressure is positively needed - (with the few remaining a pointed tip stylus that haven't yet been recalled) – it’s simple logic: Your screen will eventually be damaged from the constant jabbing of a hard – pointed tip instrument – on glass. And page or screen sliding - via the device with a pointed tip – is like dragging an ice pick across the screen - or chalk - over a chalk board. All in the family of - it’s just a matter of time and - do the math.
Many go to extremes to protect their screens - constantly making sure the “keys” are nowhere near – only to what? Only to what? Buy a pointed tip devices with metal in it - to tap and slide all over the glass? Something is missing here - we feel is rational thinking.
And the most important thing you need to know - and keep in mind is - don't let the 4 & 5 star ratings on any pointed tip stylus (if any are actually acquiring any of these misleading ratings) to sway you that way. Think back to all of the other stylus you've purchased - that acquired terribly misleading 4 & 5 star ratings - only for you to get caught up in the snare - make the purchase and regret it later. Four & five star ratings mean nothing. You'll benefit tremendously to read this page (after you finish this one).
THE ALTERNATIVE
Knowing the Stylus business as well as we do – we realize many are looking for the smallest tip you can find. One of the most important things you need to know about note-taking and drawing apps - is the fact - all app designers incorporate "line-adjustments" within their apps - so that anyone can make thread size lines if they desire to do so. To support this - (as crazy as it may sound) - if you'll open a note-taking or drawing app of your choice - this is a test you have got to see. Set the line adjustment of your selected app - to its finest/narrowest size. Now draw a line - actually using your bare elbow (or knee) - as if it were a stylus.
As you can see - even it will draw fine lines - thus - the ability to do so - has nothing to do with the size of a stylus tip. It is the ”line-adjustment" within each app - that dictates whether you can draw the narrowest of lines - NOT the size of the writing instrument.
HOW ARE SRU TIPS SAFER?
First – all SRU tips are a very special and patented cloth - that can’t possibly scratch - NOT foam or rubber like 90% of all other stylus. Using our stylus - is like caressing a Q-tip on your screen with each louch. In the last few months – we’ve also updated our tips - so they require no maintenance. Based on this - any thoughts of our stylus being too large to take precision notes - or draw the finest of drawings - wouldn't be accurate. But don't take our word for it. Naturally – “sales-pitch” will dominate your thoughts – which is why we’ve posted dozens of reviews on our stylus – on the link at the bottom of this page so you can read for yourself – particularly those on NOTE TAKING - and you'll see - SRU stylus - are the best for note-taking and drawing on the market – along with any and every other aspect of touch screen devices.
We realize that many of you – in the process of evaluating our stylus – carefully examine our photos of the tip of each. Rather than trying to determine whether that's the tip for you; whether it's small or large enough - you'd profit a good deal more - and acquire a better understanding - if you read the various forum post and a dozen or so emails sent to us - telling it exactly like it is: again - that link at the bottom. Trying to dissect photos however of our stylus tips (for actual size) – isn't realistic - as none of them are actual size in photos - and many of the photos are distorted - making them appear larger - and not always proportional.
Likewise - not all “sayings” are true – such as – “A picture is worth a thousand words”. In this case – the emails of actual users of our stylus – say far more - than any picture ever had a chance of saying. One “saying” that is true however – is – “the proof is in the pudding” – which translates to – you try our stylus for a week – and you’ll sleep with it – fearing it won't be there when you wake up. They become treasures to the majority of our customers - and if you don’t think that’s accurate – again - read at least ten of the many reviews from our customer - seen here reviews . You'll quickly see - there’s no better stylus in the world - than any of our SRU stylus. Why spend so much on your device - only to risk damaging the screen with a pointed tip anything? Pointed tip stylus - are dangerous to any device: definitely not the right path to take.
BOTTOM LINE: DO YOU REALLY WANT TO TAKE THE CHANCE?
HOME PAGE - CLICK HERE
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Unlike other companies and web marketers who are USING the name “POINTED TIP STYLUS” just to get you to their site – (only to find when you arrive - the majority - if not all - aren’t even pointed tip stylus) - STYLUS-R-US doesn’t use ploys to mislead people. It's unfortunate so many "thought-to-be" reputable web site marketers would allow such false advertising - or attempt to attract customers using deceiving photos and methods – based on the premise - "We didn't actually say they were touch-screen pointed tip stylus - we just posted a photo - and let the viewer think what they want." What a pathetic way to do business.
IT IS BECAUSE WE ALL....
......grew up using ball point pens and pencils - each having a pointed tip – mixed with - we're all creatures of habit – that we try to find a stylus that is equally pointed. The problem is – the web is filled with reviews telling how pointed tips are damaging both SCREEN PROTECTORS (due to being a soft material) and worse yet – the glass screen itself - just to list a few of the problems connected to anything pointed - on a glass screen.
Think back to the TV movies you’ve seen where the “cop” finds a note pad at a crime scene – where he then examines the top piece of paper – only to grab that handy pencil nearby – at which time he makes lines across from side to side using the side of the pencil. And why does he/she do this? To have the pencil lead expose the IMPRESSION - made from someone writing on the prior piece of paper. The question is – how did that impression get there? Obviously – by the author of such incriminating evidence - putting the slightest amount of pressure on the prior piece of paper - (when writing that phone number or address)- it made an impression the detective then used - to solve the case.
Point: Anything pointed or sharp – leaves an impression on whatever it is pressed against or writes on – and naturally – someone with a heavy hand – is going to leave a deeper – more predominant impression - though not readily seen on a screen protector where there’s no graphite to expose the villain. In the case of a capacitance screen device – anyone using a screen protector – will begin to have fine lines embedded in the thin – plastic protector – looking like a road map after awhile. True? How can it not be - when something as soft as a screen protector - is subject to a very pointed – hard – sharp object - such as a pointed stylus – is repeatedly pushed downwards – and dragged all around. Another – it’s only a matter of time.
Between common sense and the truth - any time you tap a pointed tip anything – onto glass or plastic – it’s also only a matter of time before you either scratch the screen – or create “pits” from the jabbing – no matter how light you jab. But you say – if I had a stylus with a pointed tip – I wouldn’t jab?
Sounds good on paper – but a jab is the #1 action to activate icons - characters and numbers on every touch screen device – no matter how heavy or light you do so – so we’re all jabbers of some type. Particularly if you have a screen protector – pointed tip stylus are abundantly subject to pitting the soft plastic skin. But…let’s say you have the ability to “be careful”; to rest the pointed tip - on the glass gently (each time). Imagine how much fun that’s (NOT) going to be – having to remember to do that - and actually HAVING TO do that? Envision the speed loss – having to “be careful” every time you touch an icon or number or letter? For some reason - we don't see this as a plus.
But - scratching and pitting your screen - aren't the only characteristics and probabilities - with ANY and ALL pointed tip stylus. Other characteristics of all pointed tip stylus are as follows.
1) They skip when writing - partially due to the small pointed tip many believe they would like - not having enough surface (due to the tip being pointed) to employ enough body capacitance to the point - to continuously leave a line.
2) They also require pressure exactly like a ball point pen – which - even more so - works in favor of leaving impressions or scratching a screen protector and the glass. How so? Imagine sliding an actual ball point pen tip - over your screen? Speak about walking on thin ice. Just a tad of realistic thinking should reveal – this is not a good thing to do.
3) Any remaining pointed tip stylus that haven’t yet been removed from the market - have a certain amount of metal in the tip - in order to conduct BODY CAPACITANCE. Again: Is this a grand idea – dragging a pointed metal tip over your device screen? We think not.
4) Pointed tip stylus are near worthless of tapping icons or page sliding - emailing - texting - game playing or 90% of any and all other major aspects of a touch screen device. The tips are just too small to be usable for the majority of features.
Because most reading this - will take this as merely a sales pitch - why not try this? We urge you to make this test. Take any ball point pen you have laying around - and walk to any window of your choice. Now try writing on the glass with a ball point pen - and see if you like the feel and sound of that pointed tip - sliding all around. Unlike soft paper - that allows a ball point pen to slightly sink in - and - in doing so - prevent it from wandering - writing on glass - doesn't provide that when using a pointed tip writing utensil – exactly like any pointed tip would positively do - or any touch-screen device.
Also notice how you have near zero control with a tip that size - sliding around on a hard glass screen. Is that the feeling or composition you actually want? But the "biggy": Try tapping on the glass - like 30 to 60 times to duplicate tapping on icons - letters - numbers and games: Is that really what you want to subject your screen to? Is this really a nice feeling - knowing each tap could be damaging your screen? And how about the sound?
Likewise - where pressure is positively needed - (with the few remaining a pointed tip stylus that haven't yet been recalled) – it’s simple logic: Your screen will eventually be damaged from the constant jabbing of a hard – pointed tip instrument – on glass. And page or screen sliding - via the device with a pointed tip – is like dragging an ice pick across the screen - or chalk - over a chalk board. All in the family of - it’s just a matter of time and - do the math.
Many go to extremes to protect their screens - constantly making sure the “keys” are nowhere near – only to what? Only to what? Buy a pointed tip devices with metal in it - to tap and slide all over the glass? Something is missing here - we feel is rational thinking.
And the most important thing you need to know - and keep in mind is - don't let the 4 & 5 star ratings on any pointed tip stylus (if any are actually acquiring any of these misleading ratings) to sway you that way. Think back to all of the other stylus you've purchased - that acquired terribly misleading 4 & 5 star ratings - only for you to get caught up in the snare - make the purchase and regret it later. Four & five star ratings mean nothing. You'll benefit tremendously to read this page (after you finish this one).
THE ALTERNATIVE
Knowing the Stylus business as well as we do – we realize many are looking for the smallest tip you can find. One of the most important things you need to know about note-taking and drawing apps - is the fact - all app designers incorporate "line-adjustments" within their apps - so that anyone can make thread size lines if they desire to do so. To support this - (as crazy as it may sound) - if you'll open a note-taking or drawing app of your choice - this is a test you have got to see. Set the line adjustment of your selected app - to its finest/narrowest size. Now draw a line - actually using your bare elbow (or knee) - as if it were a stylus.
As you can see - even it will draw fine lines - thus - the ability to do so - has nothing to do with the size of a stylus tip. It is the ”line-adjustment" within each app - that dictates whether you can draw the narrowest of lines - NOT the size of the writing instrument.
HOW ARE SRU TIPS SAFER?
First – all SRU tips are a very special and patented cloth - that can’t possibly scratch - NOT foam or rubber like 90% of all other stylus. Using our stylus - is like caressing a Q-tip on your screen with each louch. In the last few months – we’ve also updated our tips - so they require no maintenance. Based on this - any thoughts of our stylus being too large to take precision notes - or draw the finest of drawings - wouldn't be accurate. But don't take our word for it. Naturally – “sales-pitch” will dominate your thoughts – which is why we’ve posted dozens of reviews on our stylus – on the link at the bottom of this page so you can read for yourself – particularly those on NOTE TAKING - and you'll see - SRU stylus - are the best for note-taking and drawing on the market – along with any and every other aspect of touch screen devices.
We realize that many of you – in the process of evaluating our stylus – carefully examine our photos of the tip of each. Rather than trying to determine whether that's the tip for you; whether it's small or large enough - you'd profit a good deal more - and acquire a better understanding - if you read the various forum post and a dozen or so emails sent to us - telling it exactly like it is: again - that link at the bottom. Trying to dissect photos however of our stylus tips (for actual size) – isn't realistic - as none of them are actual size in photos - and many of the photos are distorted - making them appear larger - and not always proportional.
Likewise - not all “sayings” are true – such as – “A picture is worth a thousand words”. In this case – the emails of actual users of our stylus – say far more - than any picture ever had a chance of saying. One “saying” that is true however – is – “the proof is in the pudding” – which translates to – you try our stylus for a week – and you’ll sleep with it – fearing it won't be there when you wake up. They become treasures to the majority of our customers - and if you don’t think that’s accurate – again - read at least ten of the many reviews from our customer - seen here reviews . You'll quickly see - there’s no better stylus in the world - than any of our SRU stylus. Why spend so much on your device - only to risk damaging the screen with a pointed tip anything? Pointed tip stylus - are dangerous to any device: definitely not the right path to take.
BOTTOM LINE: DO YOU REALLY WANT TO TAKE THE CHANCE?
HOME PAGE - CLICK HERE