Arrived on time, packaged expertly and without damage. These are excellent. Have tried several (more costly) other brands with mixed results. These are easily the best, most cost-effective styli we have purchased. Don't have to press hard, seem to be built to be long lasting. You get three for the price of one inferior stylus. The attached earjack plug for holding the stylus on your tablet makes a good tease toy for the cat.

These are great styluses. They last nearly forever. I've had some cheaper ones that only work well for a few weeks, then get sticky and simply don't work with my touch screens. I recently lost one of these good ones that I have used for months. It was just beginning to be a little less efficient when I lost it, but I had planned to use it for a little longer. There really is a difference between some cheaper versions and these particular styluses. I will buy these again and again.

These are very well designed and manufactured. I use them with all my touch screen devices in order to alleviate blurring of the screens with fingerprints. I also leave one in my workout room since I always take a device during my morning workout. I like the multicolor set because the silver and red are readily identified among the numerous items which accumulate in my workspace.

Stylus Reviews - Adonit, Fosmon, New Trent, AmazonBasics, AmazonBasics Executive.

This is a review of 5 different products for touchscreen devices: Adonit Jot Pro Fine Point Precision Stylus, Fosmon Trio Capacitive Stylus, New Trent Arcadia Clickpen (micro-knit tip), AmazonBasics Stylus, and the AmazonBasics Executive Stylus.

I bought all five of these for use with an iPhone 6+. I evaluated each stylus on (1) Pressure: amount of pressure needed to effectively click; (2) Ease of highlighting multiple items (such as photos -- in order to copy, delete, message, email, etc.); (3) Noise level of click; and (4) Ease of highlighting text. NOTE: None of them work well when trying to highlight multiple lines of text. All were silent when clicking except the Adonit.

I then divided the items into two categories: great (use every day) and forget it (return or give away).

GREAT: Adonit Jot Pro and Fosmon Trio. Both did great on pressure and highlighting items. Neither did as well as my finger on highlighting text. The Adonit is my favorite, but it does have three drawbacks. First, its clear tip comes off and is easily lost. If you buy the Adonit, also buy replacement tips at the same time. Second, the Adonit makes a clicking sound when you touch the screen. That's because it has a hard tip. If noise is a factor, buy the Fosmon. Third, the Adonit costs $29.99. The Fosmon Trio is the BEST VALUE. You get 3 for $7.99 (as of October 2016). But the pressure required for the Fosmon is ever so slightly higher. NOTE: I don't use a stylus for drawing and did not evaluate the Adonit for that function.

FORGET IT: Forget the New Trent Arcadia and the two AmazonBasics. They require too much pressure to execute an action. As a result, I often found myself clicking twice in order to get them to work. Of the two AmazonBasics, the Executive requires more pressure than the basic one. In my opinion, the Executive is the worst of the group. The New Trent Arcadia does retract (like a ballpoint pen), which may appeal to some; it also has an interesting mesh tip.

I needed a new stylus for my Kindle fire for quite some time. I finally caved in. I found this 3 pack of stylus' when I went looking for one on Amazon. I thought well it isn't a pen/stylus combination like I had become accustomed to & do I REALLY need a 3 pack of them?
The answer is: I can get over not having a pen/stylus combination. And having an extra stylus or two around when this one wears out or I lose it. So I went ahead & purchased the 3 pack. While I won't say this purchase changed my life, or made me any richer, or anything else like that. But I will say having a 3-pack around in case I lose or break one