• Compatible with iPad (6th Gen), iPad Air (3rd Gen) and iPad mini (5th Gen)
  • Uses Apple Pencil technology for precise writing, no delays
  • Palm Rejection technology—rest your hand naturally on the screen like you would with Pencil and paper
  • Tilt for thicker or thinner lines
  • No pairing, just turn on and draw

I like the ease of use to use the Crayon with a simple power on button push VZ the fiddling around with the Apple Pencil to charge & sync for use. The charging time is quick, under 20 minutes, & I get 4 to 5 days of moderate usage. I don’t draw much & use the crayon as a pointer or scroller for internet browsing & email.

Great feel to hold. Very easy to use. Same charger as iPhone. I am using for mainly note taking. Bought the Apple Pencil but return for this. Apple Pencil is heavier and slippery to hold. Recommend buy it for Note taking. Paid $49 price fluctuate so check amazon often.

Got this to use with a current gen iPad Air (2019) - works great. I'm actually surprised at how useful this is - found a very good whiteboard app that I use in the office and use notepad for sketching. All great. The Crayon is easy to charge with a standard lightning cable, charge lasts pretty much all day for my usage. Simply turn it on to connect to iPad and start drawing. Effectively zero lag when writing on the screen; not pressure sensitive but in some apps the angle of the crayon on the screen changes the width of the line. Overall dead simple and I've found support in dozens of apps that I use. Overall I much prefer this to the Apple pencil - better charging and shape, less expensive, great performance. Highly recommended!

Works exactly as I expected. Paired with my iPad, makes it really easy to cut back on how much paper I need to use when doing homework. Definitely recommend to anyone who would like to use a pen, but not pay the apple tax.

I'm impressed with this pen. It works very smoothly and with great precision. You don't need to pair it with your iPad, just turn it on and you're good to go. It's very comfortable in the hand and definitely lightweight.

Well, I received my Crayon yesterday and put it to work that evening before bed. The first thing I enjoyed was that there is no pairing necessary. This works right out of the box. You just have to turn on the power. Without power it won’t write. I first tested it on Notability — a common lecture note taking app in the Apple App Store. It worked perfectly, with excellent thickness of the letters right out of the box. But I really want this for nighttime reading. I hate reading and not doing any highlighting. I read on my iPad almost exclusively. Incidentally, before you purchase Crayon for an iPad, make sure in settings you can find your IPad has characteristics of an iPad sixth generation or higher. I think this is any model from 2014 forward. Anyway, I tried it out in Kindle, Adobe Acrobat, and IBooks. What I found out doing this is that iBooks is the superior program to the other two because it allows greater editing abilities and are so easy. So if you download a book to iBooks, and you have night mode on, you’ll have a black white experience where the text is white. This makes it easy to read it at night. Then with this Crayon, you can easily highlight in yellow anything you want. It is not a drawing highlight. It Instead automatically highlights the entire word that you intend to be highlighted in a clean way. So there’s nothing messy looking about it. But in acrobat reader, it is a drawing highlight tool, and Looks somewhat messy. Also, in IBooks with the Crayon,, you just tap on a word that you want to put a note to, and then you get some options which includes creating a note. Then using your iPad dictation, you dictate your notes, and you’re done. On the other hand, in acrobat reader you actually have to make a couple of screen changes to get to text editing, And then you can only type out your text, not dictate it. And also, in iBooks you can use the Crayon to move to the next page seamlessly, but in acrobat reader, you have to turn off your editing tools such as highlight in order to move it to the next page. That’s a pain. Meanwhile, Kindle is useless for highlighting and note taking. In sum, you can use the Crayon in this way as a unique new tool for reading, and not just taking lecture notes. And it reveals iBooks as the superior format for ebook reading on iPad. Now the only problem with Crayon is that it has no magnetic contact with your iPad. But I knew this going in, but I had an idea beforehand how I would solve that. And it worked perfectly. I Purchased from Amazon a product previously — a Nbryte tablift tablet stand for the bed sofa for $39. This lets you hold your iPad for reading in a mount at three different angles with two coiled legs on each side, so you can easily position it in bed or on your couch. The way it creates three angle options is three grooves. I usually mount the iPad in the the third groove. (An elastic strap then holds the iPad in place.). This leaves open the possibility of putting the Crayon in one of the three grooves to store it. All you need is a rubber band to hold it in place. So now I have Crayon firmly affixed to the Tablift when I’m not using the Crayon. Problem solved. So now the Crayon is a practical every day tool you can use for reading. And you can also take it with you on any situation where you would take the lecture notes. In that case I figured out you simply rubber band it to the iPad.

I was originally going to get the iPad pencil. I went into the Apple Store and tried out both the pencil and the crayon. I was more impressed with the durability and ease of use of the crayon. I also like the way it charges compared to the pencil. The cap is also more secure. I’ve been using it with my iPad and really like it

On the official website I didn't see many apps which is compatible with this pencil. So I bought one and tried it on Notes, iBooks, Adobe acrobat. It works perfect just as a pencil working on a real paper. that is so helpful for studying with electronic materials, accurate and no delay.

I’ve had this on my cart for at least a week and I saw that the price dropped to $49.99. I didn’t think twice and ordered it. And I am glad I waited. Truly worth it! I love how it’s flat. It makes it easier to hold. I am used to the hexagonal pencil which provides a lot of grip and stability. Also, I’ve tried other stylus from here and none of them come close to Logi Crayon. There is no gap where the tip of the stylus is to where it actually registers on the screen. That means, you’ll see a dot where you place the tip at, and not about a millimeter away. It also has a good weight to it. Again, this adds to the quality of the product. I can go on and on about this. Suffice to say, it’s an excellent value for your money. By the way, I am using this on my 3rd Generation iPad Pro 12.9”. Two things that I don’t really care about, but is worth mentioning, are 1) it has no pressure sensitivity and, 2) it is not able to activate the switcher bar or bring up the app dock. Thee are two very minor things that aren’t a huge deal for me. Perhaps it is a big deal for others.