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Adonit Pixel Replacement Tips 2-Pack

    • Based on 764 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Thursday, Nov 28
Order within 18 hours and 25 minutes
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Features

  • Original Adonit Replacement Tip for the Adonit pixel Stylus
  • Only compatible with the Adonit Pixel, not compatible with the Adonit Jot touch pixel point.
  • Included in Box contents: 2 replaceable tips

Description

Colour:black Adonit Pixel. Product colour: Black, Compatibility: ADONIT PIXEL. Quantity per pack: 2 pc(s) Packaging data -Quantity per pack: 2 pc(s) Features -Product colour: Black -Compatibility: ADONIT PIXEL


Brand: ‎Adonit


Series: ‎Replacement TIPS FOR Pixel


Item model number: ‎ADRETIPPX


Item Weight: ‎0.317 ounces


Product Dimensions: ‎0.2 x 0.2 x 0.2 inches


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎0.2 x 0.2 x 0.2 inches


Color: ‎Black


Manufacturer: ‎ADONIT


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Date First Available: ‎April 29, 2017


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, Nov 28

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Adonit Pixel: Frequently skips which makes it unusable to take notes with.
First of all, I use an Android tablet to take notes on, and even though Adonit makes product (including this one) that are advertised as working with iOS only, their products still work as a basic stylus without the Bluetooth, which is all I am looking for. When I was upgrading tablets I did not realize I would be taking notes on it so I opted for the Samsung Tab S instead of the Samsung Note 10.1. Before this new Adonit pen, I have used basic rubber styluses, a Musemee disc stylus, the Adonit Jot Scripts 1 and 2, and the Adonit Jot Dash, and my favorite from that group had been the Dash. You can see my review of it where I go into more details why here: https://www.amazon.com/review/R1I9S5X066G1NL/ref=cm_cr_rdp_perm (might have to copy and paste). As for this stylus, I was first attracted to it because it was advertised as having a "paper-like" drag to the tip, which would greatly help with writing on my tablet, and this eventually led to me purchasing it. At first, I really liked it. The "paper-like" drag was somewhat noticeable and definitely helped a bit, and I also really liked the rubber grip on this, something I hadn't foreseen liking as much as I did. The "grip sensor" was hard to tell whether it worked or not since, as I use an Android tablet, none of the Bluetooth features worked for me anyway. Sometimes it would not seem to write well and pressing the lower button, which acts as the power button when not using Bluetooth features at least, would seem to help that. I also liked that the tips were replaceable, since I would be able to replace them in the future if something happened. It did not have a clip like the Dash but that was not necessary though it would have been a nice added touch. Overall, the Pixel seemed great initially. However, after only around 1-2 months of using it to take notes in college courses on about a daily basis, the stylus began skipping frequently. Sometimes it would be fine but at other times it would skip a lot so that only a few lines of the letters I had written would show up on the screen. Even when I went back to try to write the lines in, the stylus would refuse to write in those areas. The problem is hard to re-create on demand so I was not able to get a good image of it, but it was bad enough that it greatly slowed me down in my note-taking and I was unable to follow along in class so I had to go back to using my Dash. The Pixel also refused to interact almost completely (sometimes if I tried hard enough I could get the screen to swipe) with my Note 3 smartphone. I tried charging it though a light never indicated it needed charging, but that did nothing. I also contacted Adonit but they were not very helpful, only telling me that the Bluetooth features would not work with my tablet and that the stylus did not work on the "buttons" below the screen that Samsung puts on their devices, both of which I already knew. I am still not entirely sure why the skipping occurs, though I have a few theories. The "grip sensor" makes it hard to tell when the Pixel is turned off and on, though it is possible that the battery drains quickly or is somehow unstable and does not stay charged (the skipping does seem similar to when I write with the Dash without clicking it on, which seems to indicate a battery problem). It is also possible the removable tip makes the connection loose. I tried screwing the tip off and on and it did nothing to help the problem, so perhaps just having a removable tip means on some of them the connection is not great. It is also possible my Pixel's tip is faulty and that new ones would fix the problem, but I do not want to spend $10+ on new tips when they may not fix the problem. It is also possible the coating itself is to blame. However, I have since purchased the Adonit Dash 2, which is supposed to have a similar coating on the tip, and I have not had any problems so far in about a week of using it. Overall, I would not recommend the Adonit Pixel. It is possible that I received a lemon and other ones work fine, but I cannot recommend this stylus based off of my personal experience. If you own an Android, Adonit's Dash stylus seems the best way to go (plus you can wear a glove (I like cutting the point, middle, and thumb fingers off) to sort of mimic palm rejection). If you own an iPad, you could either risk it with this stylus or try their Adonit Script 2, which is pretty similar though I thought it made a rather loud clicking noise when writing with it on the screen. As I said above, I have recently purchased the Adonit Dash 2, which has made a few improvements over the first Dash though I think Adonit could still make a few more (I would love to see a rubber grip on the Dash, and the "paper-like" drag on the new ones seems like it could still use some improvement). However, I have only had it for a week so far and will leave a more detailed review on that page when I have more to say. I hope you have found this review helpful! Update June 25, 2019: For the last few years, I have switched to Samsung's S Pen-enabled devices, and it has proved much better to take notes on a device where the pen is a separate input than fingers. I originally used the Samsung Tab A (10.1") and then switched to the Samsung Chromebook Pro last summer. Since Samsung's screens detect the S Pen in a different way than they detect your fingers, unlike these Adonit pens, it can provide true palm rejection. I highly recommend switching to a tablet with an active pen such as Samsung's devices if you take a lot of notes or draw a lot on your tablet, and can afford one. It is much nicer. My favorite S Pens (in general known as EMR pens) are the Dell EMR Pen and the Noris Digital, with a slight preference for the Dell EMR Pen (which is also manufactured by Acer and ASUS). Both of Samsung's main S Pens, the Tab S3 and Tab S4 S Pens, are also pretty good, though I don't use the buttons and I find it annoying when I frequently unintentionally press the buttons. I slightly prefer the Tab S4 S Pen. Lastly, I recommend staying away from the HP EMR pen, since it was very uncomfortable to hold. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 29, 2016 by squall-leonhart-8
    • Great Pencil alternative for your mobile setup
Despite the somewhat negative reviews I decided to go with the Adonit Pixel to fulfill my artistic needs. Using with: 5th gen iPad, Autodesk Sketchbook, Concepts, MediBang, Sketches. For: an on-the-go alternative to my Wacom desktop setup. I work on illustrations, character design, and vector-based graphic design. Overall the Pixel is well built, has a sleek design, and after a week of regular use I have yet to recharge it. It looks and feels like a quality product, with the exception of the charging dock - it’s super easy to use and convenient, but the plastic is a bit flimsy and looks like it can snap in two if you aren’t cautious. Not a deal breaker for me, don’t shove it like your life depends on it and you’ll be fine. Pressure sensitivity, palm rejection, and accuracy: I found that the stylus performs differently across the apps where I’ve tested it, so I am left with the impression that any faults are more so those of the app and not of the stylus. I achieved the best, and dare I say flawless results - in Concepts and MediBang. In Sketchbook and a handful of other apps, I ran into the same few problems: the pressure sensitivity is not on par with any of the other styli I’ve used, including my 10 y/o Wacom Bamboo; palm rejection is not always registered correctly, interfering with your strokes; best accuracy is achieved by working with a hella zoomed in canvas and/or a very rapid and impressionistic workflow. There is also a minor delay which does not correspond to the speed of your strokes, it is more apparent with some brushes than others but again, the faster you work the less noticeable it is. Despite that, I use the Pixel almost exclusively with Sketchbook for their UI and found that extended and uninterrupted use results in more stable output (so maybe it’s a Bluetooth issue? Idk) . I’ll definitely switch to Concepts once I upgrade to Pro though. I haven’t tested the Pixel in the adobe apps or Procreate, mostly because I’m so happy with Concepts that I don’t see the point in investing into the others just yet. MediBang has really impressed me as well, but unfortunately I don’t need a desktop UI on my iPad so I’ll be passing that one up as well. Note taking: Unless you plan on taking notes in drawing apps with line stabilization features, then pass on the Pixel in lieu of something more suited to the task and supported by the note taking apps out there. I found that my finger performs better in most of these apps than the Pixel, but writing in drawing apps is actually very nice. Other: Some reviews mention the issue of programmable buttons being too easy to press and often getting in the way of the workflow. I found them to be rather unobtrusive - they protrude just enough for you to not lose track of rotating the stylus, and imo are tad hard to press - not once have I accidentally undone a stroke. I work with my fingers directly on the buttons, as there is a tiny bit more friction which provides me with a more stable grip. Final thoughts: it is unlikely that this stylus and some iPad will replace your cintiq workstation, but if you are looking for a nice-looking and fairly reliable stylus for your tablet or phone then this is a good and affordable alternative. All the negatives I ran into vary across the drawing apps out there, and like I’ve mentioned earlier - I use it with one of the “buggier” setups and find the negatives easy to work around and they don’t drastically hinder my workflow. I’ll update this review in a few months to see how it fares long-term and to show you what this little thing is capable of (: ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 3, 2019 by DG

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