Following digital accessories that impact your life.Tumblr (3.0; @kosella)http://blog.kosella.com/<blockquote>Kosella’s line of Aponyo styluses uses a patented conductive fabric tip, which promises to allow the stylus to glide effortlessly across the screen of an iPad or iPhone. I was doubtful, because the previous fabric-tipped stylus that I used had some issues with continual recognition and drag, but the Aponyo Click did indeed deliver a smooth writing and sketching experience. Design wise, the stylus is one of the shortest that I’ve used, which prevents it from giving the same experience as a pen. It’s about equal with the Boxwave and the Griffin styluses. However, the Aponyo Click has a good weight to it, which more than makes up for the size. Many styluses that I’ve used – the Pogo Sketch and the Boxwave – have been too light to replicate the true feeling of a pen. Surprisingly, it is more comfortable to use a stylus with a proper weight than to use a lighter stylus for lengthy note taking sessions.</blockquote> <p><a href="http://www.padgadget.com/2011/11/16/in-the-market-for-an-all-around-great-stylus-try-the-aponyo-click/">Read the entire review at PadGadget</a></p>http://blog.kosella.com/post/20314893144http://blog.kosella.com/post/20314893144Sun, 27 Nov 2011 23:00:00 -0600newsreviewielliott<p>The popular Cult of Mac blog did a brief overview of the new Aponyo Stylus Series from Kosella.</p> <blockquote>The new tips really are slick — Kosella sent us an Aponyo Click to play around with, and the fabric really does slide across an iPad’s surface with less resistance than those standard black tips. It’s not a huge difference, but it’s noticeable.</blockquote> <p><a href="http://www.cultofmac.com/116036/these-new-kosella-styli-have-smoother-fabric-tips-2/">You can read the entire post here.</a> Special thanks to Eli at CoM for his post.</p>http://blog.kosella.com/post/20314786870http://blog.kosella.com/post/20314786870Sat, 26 Nov 2011 23:00:00 -0600newsreviewielliott