Stylus Pen for iPad, 10 Min Fast Charge Apple iPad 10th Generation Pencil Work for Apple iPad Pro 11/12.9", iPad 6-11, iPad Air 3-5/ Mini 5/6
Condition: New
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Monday, Sep 8
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Color: white#A
Features
- Design for 2018-2024 iPad & iPad Pro: Blooding stylus pen is compatible with Apple iPad 2018 releases and later: iPad 6th/7th/8th/9th/10th Gen, iPad Air 3rd/4th/5th Gen, iPad Mini 5th/6th Gen, iPad Pro 11Inch 1st/2nd/3rd/4th,iPad Pro 12.9Inch 3rd/4th/5th/6th
- Palm Rejection & Magnetic Adsorption: Our iPad pen with Palm rejection, rest your hand comfortably on the iPad screen. Magnetic design protects the Apple pen from rolling and dropping, more portable and easier to organize
- High Precision & Smooth: The iPad stylus pen is equipped with a 1.2mm pen nib which is more precise and sensitive, no lagging, no skips, no scratches. Compared with the ordinary ipad stylus, it has higher durability and sturdier
- Quick Connect and Easy Use: No need to connect via Bluetooth or apps. Double-tap the top of the pen (invisible touch switch) to turn it on/off for a quick connect. Note: Wireless charging is not supported
Color: white#A
Brand: Blooding
Material: Aluminum
Number of Batteries: 1 Lithium Ion batteries required. (included)
Item Weight: 350 Grams
Battery Average Life Standby: 90 days
Compatible Devices: iPad & iPad Pro(2018 or Later), iPad (6th/7th/8th/9th/10th Gen), iPad Pro (11/12.9inch), iPad Mini 5th/6th Gen, iPad Air 3rd/4th/5th Gen See more
Item dimensions L x W x H: 8.2 x 2.4 x 0.7 inches
Are Batteries Included: Yes
Batteries Required?: Yes
Product Dimensions: 8.2 x 2.4 x 0.7 inches
Item Weight: 12.3 ounces
Item model number: WERPOWER001
Batteries: 1 Lithium Ion batteries required. (included)
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: Yes
Date First Available: May 16, 2020
Manufacturer: Blooding
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Monday, Sep 8
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Top Amazon Reviews
Color: white#A
TL:DR I have used this product and I have also used the Apple Pencil, and I go over a detailed comparison in this review for those who are undecided between this and the Apple Pencil. I go over the similarities and differences, and I explain the decision-making factors from my perspective as a pilot who uses my iPad as an electronic flight bag, and also a student taking notes in college. If you are reading this, you are probably still hurting from an iPad purchase that you will or already have made, and are looking to get this for either drawing or notetaking, instead of buying the $120 dollar Apple Pencil (V2). I initially bought this pencil with the purpose of saving some money as I already spend 700 dollars on the iPad Air 4. However, after using it for around 3 months, I decided to purchase the Apple pencil today. However, I won't say that this pencil was a bad purchase. In this review, I will outline how it compares to the Apple Pencil in detail. I will cover what features you will miss out on exactly, so you know what you are getting. First, the basics. This pencil is solidly built, with a metal body, most likely aluminum. The Apple Pencil is made of solid plastic but is not flimsy in any way. Both are built well. I think this pencil feels a little bit more substantial, but not by much. Both write fantastically on a compatible iPad, with no skips or lags. Both of them make use of Apple's Scribble feature, which enables you to handwrite in text boxes (like in a Google search box) and it is automatically converted to text. This is nice because typing on an iPad is rather unwieldy, and the scribble feature makes it a bit easier. This pencil also magnetically attaches to the side of a compatible iPad (Pro and Air versions after 2018). In addition, there are no pairing hassles and it works with the iPad right out of the box, just like Apple's Pencil. These are the essential features of the Apple pencil that make it a fantastic alternative to Apple's pencil, and for $30 you can't beat the price. There are some features, however, that the Apple Pencil has that this one does not, and whether you can sacrifice those features for the cheaper price is up to you. I will list them here, and then I will describe my decision-making process for choosing the Apple pencil over this one. 1) Integrated charging. This Pencil is NOT automatically charged when attached to the iPad, unlike the Apple Pencil. You have to charge it yourself, via a USB-C charging cable. This pencil comes with a charging cable. My practical experience is that this is a minor inconvenience that can be easily overcome by just charging it every couple of days or so, depending on how often you use it. I've never been stuck with a dead battery in a classroom, and you only need to charge it for a few minutes to be able to write with it for a few hours or so. However, this does mean that you need to pay attention to the charge, while with the Apple Pencil you do not have to think about charging it, as long as it is attached to the iPad (Which is where it should always be anyways) Something to note is the Apple Pencil has a battery level indication when you attach it to the iPad, while this pencil does not have any battery indication. So you have to play guesswork with how much charge this pencil has. 2) On/Off button. This is a feature that this pencil has, but the Apple pencil lacks. However, this is more of an inconvenience than anything. The "Button" is pressed by a light touch with a fingertip. It doesn't press or give any audible or tangible notification that it has been turned on, only a visual in the form of a very small blue light. It automatically goes into standby mode when you haven't used it for a few minutes, which then requires you to turn it on again to use it. The Apple Pencil doesn't have an on/off button, so it never turns off and you can always write with it. I found myself getting annoyed at having to turn on the thing all the time, and also turning it off when stowing it. The Apple pencil does make this whole process easier. 3) Pressure sensitivity. This is a gamechanger if you plan on using your pencil and iPad for any kind of drawing or art. This pencil does not have pressure sensitivity, while the Apple pencil does. If you plan to draw, don't give this pencil another look and go with the Apple pencil. For notetakers (Like me), this feature does not affect you much. However, after using the Apple pencil for a day, I've found it easier to write more neatly because of this feature, however, it is something that one can easily live without if you want the $90 difference instead of this feature. 4.)The longevity of the tips. When I got my iPad, I put a paper-like screen protector on it. I don't know if having a smooth screen protector changes the longevity, but I noticed the tips of this pencil wore out fairly quickly. After about a week of very heavy notetaking, I noticed the tip wearing down from its original shape. In the space of three months, I've pretty much used up two tips. The replacements are fairly cheap, at around 8 dollars for 4 replacements, but I didn't want to be replacing them that often. Without a paper-like screen protector, I would expect the tips to last longer, however, this is not something I have tested. I decided on the Apple pencil for the reason that I decided I couldn't live without the magnetic charging feature and the automatic on/off feature. I am a pilot, so being able to write things down at a moment's notice with guaranteed reliability is something I needed, as well as being sure of the charge so I don't run out of battery when in a flight. However, for a student just taking notes, this is a perfectly viable alternative if you are willing to ignore the relatively minor inconveniences. If you are an artist or a pilot, I think having the Apple pencil is worth the extra money, as the lack of those features is often not justifiable. I hope you find this review helpful. I wrote what I would have wanted to hear before I made a purchase either way. EDIT: I just found a feature on the Apple pencil that this one does not have. This is the double-tap action. This makes it so you can swap between the current tool and eraser, or current tool and previous tool, or current tool can color pallate. This feature is *very* nice, as it makes erasing even faster than it would be with this pencil, or changing colors. I must say, I personally find the apple pencil worth the extra money, but if you can live without the 4 features that I have described, then go for this pencil.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 25, 2020 by KLI
Color: white#A
I love this pen. I use it to study Japanese with and it works amazingly. I don't have an Apple Pencil to compare this to but honestly I don't need one with this pen. I haven't had any issues with it scratching my screen. I've only had to charge it once since owning it so the battery life is great. It connects instantly. I love this pen.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 30, 2024 by Riley
Color: white#A
This is totally worth the money. Excellent purchase, does everything I expected and more.
Reviewed in the United States on May 15, 2024 by Angel Anglin North
Color: white#A
Works on my iPad 10. Easier to charge than the apl pencil that has a little cap that gets lost. Has a flat side so it doesn’t roll away and is magnetic to attach to iPad. Simple, better price.
Reviewed in the United States on March 28, 2024 by Shopper
Color: white#A
I purchased two of these pencils and they are great - highly recommend to try them.
Reviewed in the United States on April 24, 2024 by Black Knight
Color: pink
I live for this pen. I thought it was going to be a rip off because it was so cheap but it’s perfect. I’ve had it for a couple of months now and every time I use my iPad I use this pen but I haven’t even had to charge it yet. It’s great on battery. It writes and clicks stuff accurately. It looks like the real deal and most of all if I lose it, I can just get another because it’s affordable ☺️
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Reviewed in the United States on May 18, 2024 by Jayda
Color: white#A
The first one didn't turn on properly or work. I let them know and they sent out another within days. I was happy they were so proactive and it was so easy to send the other one back. This one seems to work perfectly and is a cool little tool. I don't put it to use that way it needs to be but the pen works fine when I do use it and it is a good value.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 22, 2024 by Aimee K
Color: white#A
I've bought three of these pens in the last two years. The most recent one I purchased was last September, and as of the last two months, I can't get it to stop skipping, even after switching tips. I thought it was a problem with the GoodNotes app, so I just tried to work around it until an update. But this week, I found the pen I purchased in 2022. The feel is very different. The old pen was heavier, and the tip was smoother. And when I tried using it in GoodNotes, voila! No skipping. I stayed with this brand because, while it wasn't the lowest price, it was a steal compared to the price of a real Apple pen, and it didn't get in the way of my notetaking or doodling. But now that I have a comparison with the old version, I believe the quality of the pen is decreasing, so I will no longer be purchasing this brand.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 16, 2024 by TK