Stylus

Rakuten Kobo's new Elipsa ereader is not only the largest that the company has produced so far, sporting a 10.3-inch E Ink touchscreen, but also the first to come with stylus input to allow for both reading and creating.

The SonarPen is a cheap, pressure-sensitive stylus that works on almost all iPads and iPhones, turning older tablets into sketch pads for a fraction of the cost of other smart pens on the market.

Right now the Apple Pencil stylus only works with the iPad Pro, but it seems Apple has bigger plans for its pointing device. The company's latest patent shows a new device that's capable of writing on any surface it's pressed up against, and even in mid-air.

Korean country mates Samsung and LG are continuing to show stylus users some love, the former with its Galaxy Note line, and the latter with it its Stylus 2, which has now been updated with a Plus edition.

Gizmag's Michael Franco outlines the trials and frustrations of being attached to a very particular piece of tech.

Toshiba’s new Encore 2 Write tablets are designed to provide high-precision, digitizer pen input without breaking the bank. There are two sizes of the Windows-based device available, which offer mid to low-range specs across the board.

If you own a Galaxy Note or Surface Pro, then you probably already know how useful a stylus can be. Much more than a faux finger, a digital pen can give you a sense of precision and control that your meathooks just can't replicate. But is the stylus anywhere close to reaching its full potential?

The LG G3 Stylus might share a name with its flagship sibling, but there are some significant difference between the two handsets. While the device holds on to some of the features of the high-end device, its internals – most notably its display – are a different story.

Back in May we reported on plans to create the Scribble – a pen that can scan and reproduce any color you can find on the fly. After the project smashed its Kickstarter target in just five hours, those plans are now one big step closer to reality.

TouchPico is a pocket-friendly Android computer with a built-in DLP projector capable of turning any flat surface into a huge touchscreen display ... with a little help from an IR stylus.

With just about every aspect of music production going digital, one budding DJ is looking to march to the beat of his own drum. Tuna Knobs are physical controls that work on any capacitive touchscreen to bring tactile feedback to music production applications.

A new Chinese startup known as Tagtal is looking to bring a very interesting new stylus to market. The tStylus, as it's called, is able to copy data from the screen it's touching and bring that data to another device.