Apple pencil tips

  1. PenTips 2
  2. Apple Pencil on iPad: our full guide on how to use it
  3. Quick Apple Pencil Tip Replacement Guide (2023)
  4. When and How to Change Your Apple Pencil Tip
  5. How to Take Handwritten Notes on Your iPad Using the Apple Pencil
  6. 5 Apple Pencil Tips To Get the Most Out of Your iPad — SquareTrade Blog
  7. Apple Pencil tip replacement: When and how to do it
  8. Hands on with PenTips 2: Replaceable tips for your Apple Pencil
  9. Hands on with PenTips 2: Replaceable tips for your Apple Pencil
  10. 5 Apple Pencil Tips To Get the Most Out of Your iPad — SquareTrade Blog


Download: Apple pencil tips
Size: 52.6 MB

PenTips 2

[ PenTips 2 is our second-generation tip for Apple Pencils giving designers and note-takers feeling when they're creating. Thanks to our backers at Kickstarter, we were able to make this product a reality. PenTips 2 is ideal for those that have an Apple Pencil, but are looking for more friction or silence when they're scribbling or tapping away on their iPad. • Come in sets of 3 • Designed for Apple Pencil 1 and 2 • They're thin - The design fits flawlessly onto your Apple Pencil®. PenTips 2 doesn't bulge out or feel like a separate part of your favorite stylus. It's streamlined and shaped to see what's happening at the very tip of the tip. • They're replaceable - This was our customers' most popular feature request. A solution that would replace Apple's® Pencil Tip. PenTips 2 screws on and off just as you would expect, and feels even better. • They're transportable - Note-taking and digital art often happen on the go. So we made a storage solution that would let you carry PenTips 2, safely stow away your Apple Pencil® Tips and act as a stand for your Pencil. Pentips 2 soft Pentips 2 Hard Apple Tips Hardness Durability Use case Artists Writers Non specific Feeling Tap sound PenTips 2 Hard Version Digital notetakers went through the original PenTips 2 (Soft) quite fast, so we created something just for you. Our new PenTips 2 Hard version is a dream for all you digital writers out there. This Hard version of the PenTips 2 gives a better feel for creating digital text as it f...

Apple Pencil on iPad: our full guide on how to use it

The original Apple Pencil and the Apple Pencil 2, released in 2015 and 2018 respectively, let you replace your wobbly finger with a slender and accurate stylus, which is vital for many creatives and workers alike. If you’re considering buying an Apple Pencil, or have one and want to know how to make the most of it, then this guide is for you, as it includes everything you need to know about the Apple Pencil. The original Apple Pencil will cost you $99 / £89 / AU$145, while the Apple Pencil 2 is slightly pricer at $129 / £119 / AU$199. However, the styluses are compatible with different tablets, as we’ll get into, so picking the right Apple Pencil for you isn’t just about choosing the one in your price range. Apple Pencil vs Apple Pencil 2 The choice of which Apple Pencil you should buy is easy: if you have a 2018-model iPad Pro 11 or iPad Pro 12.9, you should check out the Apple Pencil 2, but the original stylus is compatible with older iPad Pro models as well as a range of newer iPads in other ranges. You can see a full compatibility list here. There are a few major differences between the newer and older Apple Pencils. The Apple Pencil 2 snaps to the side of your iPad magnetically, and charges wirelessly when it’s in position, so it’s very easy to use. On the other hand, the original Apple Pencil charges when plugged in to the tablet, so it’s far more fiddly to power up. The Apple Pencil 2 also has a double-tap function, so in certain apps you can quickly press the lower...

Quick Apple Pencil Tip Replacement Guide (2023)

Pro Tip: It should only take a few twists to remove the tip. Make sure you grip the Apple Pencil firmly in your non-dominant hand. If your palms are damp or sweaty, dry them with a towel and try again. It shouldn’t take too much force to remove the tip, be careful not to damage the pencil by being too rough. Do not overtighten when you screw on the new Apple Pencil tip. Is your Apple Pencil tip not straight anymore? Your Apple Pencil won't write smoothly? Does the tip feel rough or scratchy? All these are good reasons to change your Apple Pencil tip! An old tip may cause your Apple Pencil to be inconsistent, and your iPad may even stop responding to it. Basically, if you feel like it’s time to replace the tip for any reason, you are probably right and should do it. For more tips about Apple Pencils, don’t forget to sign up for our free Olena Kagui is a Feature Writer at iPhone Life. In the last 10 years, she has been published in dozens of publications internationally and won an excellence award. Since joining iPhone Life in 2020, she has written how-to articles as well as complex guides about Apple products, software, and apps. Olena grew up using Macs and exploring all the latest tech. Her Maui home is the epitome of an Apple ecosystem, full of compatible smart gear to boot. Olena’s favorite device is the Apple Watch Ultra because it can survive all her adventures and travels, and even her furbabies. Achieve your health and fitness goals with precise weight tracking and ...

When and How to Change Your Apple Pencil Tip

Chevron icon It indicates an expandable section or menu, or sometimes previous / next navigation options. Chevron icon It indicates an expandable section or menu, or sometimes previous / next navigation options. Chevron icon It indicates an expandable section or menu, or sometimes previous / next navigation options. How to tell when your Apple Pencil tip should be changed, and how to change it Twitter icon A stylized bird with an open mouth, tweeting. Twitter LinkedIn icon The word "in". LinkedIn Fliboard icon A stylized letter F. Flipboard Facebook Icon The letter F. Facebook Email icon An envelope. It indicates the ability to send an email. Email Link icon An image of a chain link. It symobilizes a website link url. Copy Link Read in app When you first use an Apple Pencil, it might seem even smoother than a real pen. But like most gadgets, it's not built to last forever. Its tip can get worn down pretty quickly, turning that smooth glide into a chunky drag. Luckily, Apple sells replacement Pencil tips, and they're pretty easy to switch out. But how can you tell when it's time to buy a new tip for your Apple Pencil? Here are three telltale signs that signal you need to change your Apple Pencil's tip, along with a quick guide on how to do it. How to tell when to change your Apple Pencil tip A new Apple Pencil tip will be smooth and evenly shaped. T3 Magazine/Getty Images If your Apple Pencil's tip has jagged and sharp edges or an irregular shape — or in extreme cases, you ...

How to Take Handwritten Notes on Your iPad Using the Apple Pencil

Khamosh Pathak Writer Khamosh Pathak is a freelance technology writer who specializes in tutorials. His work has also been published on Lifehacker, iPhoneHacks, Zapier's blog, MakeUseOf, and Guiding Tech. Khamosh has nearly a decade of experience writing how-tos, features and technology guides on the internet. Khamosh Pathak / How-To Geek The Apple Pencil is a versatile tool for your iPad. Not only can you use it for (virtual) drawing, painting, or coloring, you can also take notes and doodle. Here’s how to take handwritten notes on your iPad. Apple Pencil Compatibility Apple Pencil is available in two different models. The first-generation Apple Pencil comes in a round shape and was first introduced with the original iPad Pro. It also includes a Lightning connector under a cap for charging. Apple Here’s a list of all iPads that support the first-generation Apple Pencil at the time of writing: • iPad Air (3rd generation) • iPad mini (5th generation) • iPad Pro 12.9-inch (1st or 2nd generation) • iPad Pro 10.5-inch • iPad Pro 9.7-inch • iPad (6th generation) • iPad 10.2 inch (7th generation) The second-generation Apple Pencil is quite a bit smaller, with a single flat edge. It now magnetically latches on to the edge of the iPad Pro and charges wirelessly. • iPad Pro 11-inch (2018 and 2020 models) • iPad Pro 12.9 inch (2018 and 2020 models) How to take Handwritten Notes on iPad Using Notes App It’s quite easy to get started taking notes on your iPad as you don’t even have to...

5 Apple Pencil Tips To Get the Most Out of Your iPad — SquareTrade Blog

Reading Time: 4 minutes The So, we’ve put together this list of handy Apple Pencil tips to help you unlock its full potential. Check Apple Pencil Compatibility Before Buying Apple Pencil is an outstanding tool for: • Budding artists • Businesspeople • Graphic designers • Illustrators • Serious notetakers • Students But you should take some time to figure out what you need Apple Pencil for and which one would be best for you. Currently, there are two generations of Apple Pencil. The first-generation Apple Pencil works with the following devices: • Eighth to sixth-generation iPads • Fifth-generation iPad Minis • Third-generation iPad Airs • First- and second-generation iPad Pro 12.9-inch • iPad Pro 10.5-inch • iPad Pro 9.7-inch Meanwhile, the second-generation Apple Pencil works with these devices: • Fourth-generation iPad Air • Third-generation and later iPad Pro 12.9-inch • First-generation and later iPad Pro 11-inch Besides tablet compatibility, there are some features that are only available on one version. For example, only the second-generation Apple Pencil can attach magnetically to your device. But whichever Apple Pencil you go for, there’s no doubt that this small tool can have a big impact on your iPad usage. 1. Switch Writing & Drawing Tools With Ease Using Double-Tap The second-generation Apple Pencil enables you to double-tap near the tip of the pencil to switch between tools. Imagine that you’re drawing or writing and you make a mistake. You don’t even have to ...

Apple Pencil tip replacement: When and how to do it

What you need to know: • Apple Pencil tips are available in all major retail outlets. • To replace the tip, simply squeeze the old tip with two fingers and turn it counterclockwise until it unscrews. Now, place the new tip and turn it clockwise until it’s tight. Whether an artist, a corporate employee, or a student, Apple Pencil, and iPad are a perfect combo to work efficiently. However, like most gadgets, Apple Pencils don’t last a lifetime. Their tips wear out or stop responding over time. Luckily, Apple offers Pencil tip replacements that you can change by yourself. But while changing the tip, you need to be cautious as it might damage your Pencil. If you aren’t sure about when and how to do it, read this article explaining the same. Let’s start with the basics. • • • • How long does it take for an Apple Pencil tip to wear out? The life of an Apple Pencil tip depends on your usage and how well you maintain it. If you are a heavy user, you should replace the tip within 6 months. On the other hand, if you don’t use the Pencil often, it will last you more than a year without any replacement. When to replace the Apple Pencil tip? Here are some instances that hint it’s time to replace the tip of your Apple Pencil. It feels jagged The tip of the Apple Pencil is round and smooth. But after using it for some time, the tip gets jagged and won’t be that smooth while gliding over the screen. If you feel the same while using your Apple Pencil, it’s time to change the tip. Other tha...

Hands on with PenTips 2: Replaceable tips for your Apple Pencil

Each PenTips 2 tip is anticipated to last between five months and two years with regular use. Because every artist is different, the time the tips will last is somewhat difficult to pin down. However, the manufacturer sells them in a pack of three, meaning that you'll have a couple of backups on hand. And yet, someone with a more delicate touch may find the experience similar to felt tip markers — pleasingly grippy. I recognize that when I press lightly, it doesn't seem to stick to the screen nearly as much. But it doesn't feel natural to draw this way, so I doubt I'll be keeping it in my arsenal.

Hands on with PenTips 2: Replaceable tips for your Apple Pencil

Each PenTips 2 tip is anticipated to last between five months and two years with regular use. Because every artist is different, the time the tips will last is somewhat difficult to pin down. However, the manufacturer sells them in a pack of three, meaning that you'll have a couple of backups on hand. And yet, someone with a more delicate touch may find the experience similar to felt tip markers — pleasingly grippy. I recognize that when I press lightly, it doesn't seem to stick to the screen nearly as much. But it doesn't feel natural to draw this way, so I doubt I'll be keeping it in my arsenal.

5 Apple Pencil Tips To Get the Most Out of Your iPad — SquareTrade Blog

Reading Time: 4 minutes The So, we’ve put together this list of handy Apple Pencil tips to help you unlock its full potential. Check Apple Pencil Compatibility Before Buying Apple Pencil is an outstanding tool for: • Budding artists • Businesspeople • Graphic designers • Illustrators • Serious notetakers • Students But you should take some time to figure out what you need Apple Pencil for and which one would be best for you. Currently, there are two generations of Apple Pencil. The first-generation Apple Pencil works with the following devices: • Eighth to sixth-generation iPads • Fifth-generation iPad Minis • Third-generation iPad Airs • First- and second-generation iPad Pro 12.9-inch • iPad Pro 10.5-inch • iPad Pro 9.7-inch Meanwhile, the second-generation Apple Pencil works with these devices: • Fourth-generation iPad Air • Third-generation and later iPad Pro 12.9-inch • First-generation and later iPad Pro 11-inch Besides tablet compatibility, there are some features that are only available on one version. For example, only the second-generation Apple Pencil can attach magnetically to your device. But whichever Apple Pencil you go for, there’s no doubt that this small tool can have a big impact on your iPad usage. 1. Switch Writing & Drawing Tools With Ease Using Double-Tap The second-generation Apple Pencil enables you to double-tap near the tip of the pencil to switch between tools. Imagine that you’re drawing or writing and you make a mistake. You don’t even have to ...