MJKOR Soft Paperfeel Damping Tips Replacement Compatible with Apple Pencil 1st Gen & 2nd Gen, Noise Reducing Pen Nibs for iPad Pro(2 PCS)

After spending over $1k on a new iPad I didn’t want to use a matte screen protector because they noticeably dull the beautiful definition that I’m paying extra money for. So after ditching the Paper Like Feel matte protectors I decided to use a glass protector and these replacement tips on the Apple Pencil 2. I tried out ALL the available replacements tips and tip covers I could find and this is the PERFECT combo! None felt right until I got these Soft Noise Reducing Tips by MJKOR. And WOW! I’m so glad I did. They are a bit more expensive but I’m not going to cheap out on tips after shelling out the money for an iPad!The amount of resistance is just perfect. No noisy tapping, lagging or sliding across the screen. They are absolutely perfect for coloring and drawing. I’m a pen aficionado and I love gel pens and how the just smoothly roll across paper. Well these have the same effect. So buttery smooth across the screen. And I’m not sacrificing the beautiful colors and definition that the newer iPads are known for. I bought extra because I never want to be unable to find them.As far as for note taking and precision drawings I haven’t used them for that yet the majority of my time is coloring. So I can’t say how well they are for that function.The key to keeping them rolling is a clean screen. I use a microfiber cloth several times a day and the tips keep on rolling!

These are not noiseless and do not feel any different to regular tips.These would be good if you are looking to replace apple pencil tips, like for like, but if you are looking for noiseless, softer tips they are not as decribed.

Purchased these MJKOR tips to see what the difference would be since I have only used the ABS plastic tips included with my Targus pencil. Wow this is impressive, Interesting as well: these feel so buttery smooth. As if my tempered glass screen protector were a thin layer of Mrs.Butterworths.I wouldn't compare it to paper exactly, it's hard to explain until you feel it. A real pencil and paper, or chalk and blackboards, has a little "grit" feel when writing. These tips however, provide resistance while yet being smooth as glass. It slows down your motions using a little bit of smooth friction, which helps when drawing long lines or curves slowly. It has also helped reduce jittery lines and helps my notes and sketches look smoother.The tips are being used on a Targus pencil for 9th Gen iPad (gen 1 pencil) with tempered glass screen protector. I have also since purchased a different brand which claim to be a true Shore 60 Hardness 2B, and they are not as resistant as these MJKOR tips. I can write faster with the other tips. I would guess these MJKOR feel like a Shore 50? Just a bit softer than the claimed "true 2B". So I actually like going back and forth between both to see what works best for quick note-taking, and sketching/drawing.But overall, very pleased with these MJKOR tips.

The tips are just as hard as the original apple tip, made no difference at all.

I use these tips with my 2nd gen Apple Pencil on my bare-screen 11in iPad Pro (2021). The first tip lasted roughly a year with near-daily use. Unfortunately, the sensor began to separate from the rest of the nib while I was in class taking notes. Luckily, it held together for the rest of the lecture, and I replaced it with the second included tip. I've never had this issue with the Apple-branded tips, but I use the pencil frequently; thus, I can understand its softer materials coupled with my heavy use leading to its breakage. This is something to keep in mind if you purchase these tips! Also, I've noticed some erratic behaviour with the pencil when writing on the screen: the pencil will leave errant marks or won't write anything at all. However, this might have something to do with the bottom of my hand touching the screen while writing (palm rejection by the iPad). I enjoy the enhanced control over the pencil when using these softer tips. The original nib is terribly firm; it slides too quickly over the screen, making writing or drawing difficult.