MEKO Stylus Pens for Touchscreens, 10 Pack Rubber Stylists Pens

Excellent buy. the stylus pens are well made, small and easy to carry. and work great om small keyboards like my phone

Good stylus and at $0.57/ea pen a fantastic value. I bought a number of inexpensive similar options and found 3 good brands and 2 not as good brands. The keeper brands were Acempire, DAXINGXING (mesh tip), and MEKO. The rejected brands (which to be fair had similar good reviews as any of the others tested) were DAXINGXING (rubber tip) and GHMDE (rubber tip). The three keepers met my “use” test on arrival. I was shopping for the first time for these and after reading a bunch of reviews on many brands decided that EVERYTHING had the same reviews so I went for budget and value. Out of the 6 packs (5 different brands) only two brands didn’t pass muster, and while I know why I didn’t like them I couldn’t point to why they didn’t work as well because all the rubber tip ones look basically identical in outward appearance. The pens on this item have rubber tips but as I’ve left this comprehensive review on others mentioned the rubber tipped stylus description is slightly out of order… This MEKO brand is/was good in my side/ side testing and though there’s a lot about mesh/ fiber tips the rubber tipped info is interspersed. These MEKO stylus’s were one of my “keepers” after comparing with the other brands. The fiber or mesh fabric tip DAXINGXING ones are still soft and blobby like the rubber tip style but have this different material. The pics on Amazon make them look like they have small ridges on the tip but I’m sure that all the “mesh” & “fiber” words used to describe them are all talking about the same thing, They are distinctly different looking than the rubber looking tips. All the rubber tips look as Cousin Vinnie says “Identical.” The final decision points of the good ones I kept (and keep “good” in perspective because the accuracy of a soft blob tip will never equal a 0.5mm tip of a standard writing pen) came down to the pocket clip, the mesh tip, and the plastic disc tip. The different tips also worked a bit differently from one another (surprise😉) but the biggest difference was the feel as they slid across the screen. I did my testing on the Freeform app on an Apple 16 and I’d be hard pressed to say when one tip might serve the task better than another but I expect I’ll learn that with more use. The smoothest to slide across were these mesh tip ones and the plastic disc ones. The rubber had just a tich more resistance when sliding across but not in a bad way at all. I kept all (rubber, mesh, & plastic disc tips) because I liked all and wanted to play with them but in fairness the feel of these mesh tip ones caught my love the fastest - it was the smoothest fastest glider and I knew instantly I was going to keep them. Also I wanted to keep the three different types because I read enough other reviews that in case any of the negative reviews I read about tips falling apart are true I wanted to hedge against that. I’m not sure I believe that the negatives talking about falling apart aren’t just idiot use of the tool with unhinged expectations. But whatever, I liked the ones that needed only a little downward pressure to make a line and weren’t laggy or disruptively laggy - these will NEVER be a precision artist instrument… The two brands I rejected both were too laggy and needed extra pressure (you have to use extra concentration to push harder than you naturally want to) but these MEKO (& DAXINGXING) were nicely responsive and normal. Also, though all styles felt good in my grip the ones with the pocket clips have a fatter barrel than the longer narrower ones so if you are really picky about that feeling in your grip select accordingly. The pocket clip ones are shorter and only have a tip in one end whereas the skinnier ones (I ended up sending all of them back but not because they were skinny - skinny and fatter ones all felt fine in my grip.) had a tip on each end which wasn’t important in my decision points. The difference in length between shorter and longer had no functional difference for me. Regarding the differing tip sizes on each end I didn’t find that one size was really any better than the other. If I was counting something like total number of writing strokes before one stylus wore out then the double ended ones would probably last twice as long but I found little if any difference between the accuracy or vision of where the line would result on the screen between larger tips vs smaller tips. Big rubber end essentially was same as little end to me in the conditions I was using them. These mesh tips on the DAXINGXING may be a bit easier to predict where the line will be when you put the tip to the phone screen but I won’t state that definitively with such little use. Also, since they really lay out the big/small tips as a feature I’m guessing there must be some people that notice a difference but for me nah… Regarding the smoothness of the tip sliding on the screen I’ll say that the slight drag of the rubber tip has its advantages in simply feeling a bit more like a regular pen or pencil - by all means not the same just noticeable as a bit of familiarity where the mesh and plastic tips were really smooth and frictionless. I kept the three different styles for a few reasons and exploring which over time might become a preferred sliding feel was also something I want to explore. At this point all differences were just slight and well within comfortable tolerances. I think this mesh tip was the fastest, smoothest and maybe a bit more responsive but again - very slight on the responsiveness. For that you really will have to test them side by side. Same for plastic disc. The thing about the disc is that it may be a bit more accurate and stable in how you can view the working of the tip. Though I don’t have a precise hang of it right now I’m thinking I may be able with practice to learn to better predict the exact or nearly exact location of where the lines will appear relative to the tip of the stylus. Ultimately I decided on keeping the DAXINGXINGX pack at $0.40/ea, the Acempire (7 pack) that has one end rubber and one end plastic disc $1.28/ea as well as these MEKO shorter stylus w/ pocket clip at $0.57/ea. This mesh tip set with (15) in the pack was best value and if you weren’t interested in having the three different styles would be an excellent single purchase choice. All of the rejected brands (DAXINGXING rubber tips and GHMDE rubber tips) were $1/ea. None of the ones I got had any magnetic properties for sticking to the back of MagSafe phones and for how I use my phone that sort of feature would be meaningless. In and out of my pocket - no pen or stylus would work- even in a purse I’d wonder but that’s only where I’d see the magnet stuff maybe being helpful.

Very nice assortment and they work quite well. They are bit pressure sensitive and for some reason, I had a tip stop reacting with my phone. However though, since these wonderfully come with 20 extra tips, I just changed it and once again it started working wonderfully.

Ah, they appear solid, well made, work as advertised, and supplied in 10-pack at a decent price. Thank you for that, seriously. To provide some additional review content, the pen feel in the hand is a little too smooth for my taste. I often find myself adjusting how I hold the pen to get a better grip to no avail. Hopefully, my hand will adapt. Do I really need 10-pack of stylus pens? For me, no. Consider selling a pack of 2 with some machining on the pen barrel to allow your fingers to grip the pen surface better. Those replaceable pen tips might be useful in some distant future. I am using the first pen about 2 hours a day. I don't think I'm using it that often, or that roughly, to wear out my fist pen tip anytime in the foreseeable future. If I have nine unused pens waiting, I think I would just switch to a new pen rather than replace a worn-out tip. So it could a long, long time before I reach that first replacement event. With my new supply of capacitive stylus pens, with replaceable tips, I surely hope touch screen and capacitive stylus technology lasts longer in the marketplace than 3.5 inch floppy disks did. At the rate technology advancement is progressing, there's a good chance that AI will replace me before I have a need to replace my first pen tip. (smiley face emoji)

These pens are great, I love them. I bought them for my tablet. I also use them on my phones. I love the different colors of the pens. Responsiveness is quick. Great product.

These styluses (stylii?) are clean, handy, and make it so much easier to touch that microscopic close button on some ads. better for handwriting notes on the screen. If you're frustrated by apps or things that make you seem clumsy, try these. And the price was great!

These are just OK. Pretty colors and functional, but not long enough. It doesn’t fall comfortably in position in your hand and after a while, the tips harden and you can no longer use them.

I got these pens to avoid cross-contamination to and from my devices when I do things like eating and other things that cause cross-contamination.

I love these!

Thank you

After using for so many days It works good Better then any chinese pen For reading book Highlight underlining it's good 👍

Lo compramos para aprovechar todos y usarlos con celulares/tabletas, buen producto, barato.

100% satisfecha, funcionan muy bien