Jot Flip

The Jot Flip stylus and pen combo is like something out of a movie. On one side, it’s the best digital stylus around. And with a twist of the barrel, a fine-tipped steel pen emerges from the other side. Jot Flip is ready to be your go-to in any situation, and the pen clip makes it perfect on-the-go. It’s for those that like their martinis shaken. It’s one pen to rule it all.

“Its pen tip is silky-smooth on almost any surface, and it’s a pleasure to work with.”

                                                                                             - TechHive

A Leather Cover and many other cool gifts will be provided for FREE!!!!

Features

Fine Point Stylus

The fine tip gives you accuracy that rubber nibs can’t. The precision disc lets you see exactly where your mark is being made. Jot is the most precise stylus on the market.

Dampening Tip

The sound dampening tip simulates the natural contact of writing with a pen on paper. This means your strokes will be quieter when note-taking or sketching.

Precision Pen

A twist of the barrel reveals a fine-tipped pen on the other side of the disc.

Mobile Clip

For the movers and shakers.

Heavy Metal

The durable steel gives Jot Flip superior conductivity and craftsmanship comparable to any luxury pen.

Ink Reload

We wouldn’t leave you high and dry – Jot Flip’s ink cartridges are refillable.

Customer Review

The latest addition to Adonit’s family of disc styluses for iOS devices, the Jot Flip seeks to fill the 2-in-1—stylus combined with pen—niche treasured by those still chained to paper and pen. And while the problems I’ve had with the Jot line in the past are still present in the Flip, it largely succeeds in conquering the 2-in-1 challenges.

The biggest problem I’ve had with 2-in-1 models is the quality of the pen. While it’s certainly nice to have a writing implement on the other end of a stylus, on most of the models I’ve tested, the pen is a rather cheap-feeling ballpoint—not exactly what you want to use on an important document. The Flip eschews this trend, and wonderfully so. Its pen tip is silky-smooth on almost any surface, and it’s a pleasure to work with. Adonit also wins style points for the way the company has incorporated the ballpoint: Just twist the end opposite the stylus, and the pen rises out like a snake called by a charmer. Once you’re finished, wind it back down, and the Flip looks like any other Jot.

One note: If you do a lot of writing with the pen, the Jot Flip’s tip may require more-frequent cleaning than your average ballpoint. I found that ink would occasionally crust up around the tip, making it difficult to write unless I wiped it clean with a tissue.

The Flip’s body is also an upgrade from that of the regular Jot and Jot Pro. Polished, silver-finish steel and a decent rubber grip give this stylus a more-balanced weight for both writing and drawing. A clipped, screw-on cap allows you to protect the disc end of the Jot when you’re not using the stylus; this cap can also screw onto the pen end while you’re using a touchscreen surface.

Thanks to that weight and balance, the Flip writes better on a touchscreen than either the Jot, the Jot Pro, or the Jot Mini. Unfortunately, problems I’ve had with the Jot line in the past—the lack of a spring tip for navigation, and the plastic disc’s poor resistance on touchscreens—remain and prevent me from rating the Flip as highly as I’d otherwise like to.

If Adonit could make a few adjustments to the Jot line’s stylus tip, the Jot Flip might become my favorite multifunction stylus. For now, it’s a solid option for those who want to write on their touchscreen and on paper, though it doesn’t match the best touchscreen styluses.