TechGearLab

While it's not as streamlined and sophisticated as the Apple Pencil, it is hard to argue with the value of the JamJake Palm Rejection Stylus. It does almost everything the Pencil does, nearly as well, for a fraction of the price. It's easy to pair with your iPad, and after you set it up, all you have to do is tap the top to turn it on. &#40;That can also make it easy to turn off inadvertently, but we only did that a few times before learning to avoid it.&#41; The pen's palm-rejection technology lets you take advantage of its precision, and we never noticed much of a lag between its tip and the lines or letters we were drawing. All told, the JamJake makes it easy to take clear notes and create detailed artwork. 
We noticed its lack of pressure sensitivity compared to the Apple Pencil and Adonit Note+. The only way to change the thickness of a line with this stylus is through the settings of whatever app you're using. That means you can't vary the line thickness within a single stroke, robbing you of the nuance you can achieve with a graphite pencil or the top-tier stylus options. It doesn't magnetically attach to your device either, and you have to charge it with a USB cord. It's also rigid in a way that feels harsher than the Pencil and much less forgiving than the Note+. Even the company recommends using a glass screen protector to reinforce your iPad. Still, the JamJake offers a killer value for a wider range of iPad devices than the second-generation Pencil. It's an excellent option for anyone who doesn't need a pressure-sensitive stylus. 

The JamJake is a slightly less sophisticated version of the Apple Pencil, but it offers way more bang for your buck. It looks and feels a lot like the Pencil, though it's thicker, heavier, and has a charging port at the top. You have to tap the top to turn it on, whereas the iPad automatically recognizes the Apple version whenever it's paired. Like the Apple, it feels much like holding a regular pencil, and its palm rejection technology allows you to rest your hand on the screen. You're free to write and draw like you can with crayons in art class, just with an infinite palette of colors, no mess, and cloud storage. 
The biggest differences between the two are charging methods and pressure sensitivity. That and JamJake recommends that you get a glass screen protector for your iPad. &#40;It does feel heavy and clunky enough to break your screen.&#41; Whereas you just attach the Pencil to the iPad's magnetic strip to charge it, the JamJake requires a USB cord. It also takes longer to charge than the Pencil, about an hour and a half. The  Pencil's pressure sensitivity feature is certainly cool, and it makes a big difference to hardcore artists since it lets you vary the strength of your lines as you draw them. But, it's a jump in price to get those two features. If you don't need them, the JamJake is an excellent option. 

The JamJake Palm Rejection Stylus is a slightly less sophisticated version of the Apple Pencil, but it offers way more bang for your buck. It looks and feels a lot like the Pencil, though it's thicker, heavier, and has a charging port at the top. You have to tap the top to turn it on, whereas the iPad automatically recognizes the Apple version whenever it's paired. Like the Apple, it feels much like holding a regular pencil, and its palm rejection technology allows you to rest your hand on the screen. You're free to write and draw like you can with crayons in art class, just with an infinite palette of colors, no mess, and cloud storage. 
The biggest differences between the two are charging methods and pressure sensitivity. That and JamJake recommends that you get a glass screen protector for your iPad. &#40;It does feel heavy and clunky enough to break your screen.&#41; Whereas you just attach the Pencil to the iPad's magnetic strip to charge it, the JamJake requires a USB cord. It also takes longer to charge than the Pencil, about an hour and a half. The Pencil's pressure sensitivity feature is certainly cool, and it makes a big difference to hardcore artists since it lets you vary the strength of your lines as you draw them. But, it's a jump in price to get those two features. If you don't need them, the JamJake is an excellent option. 

Stylus Pen Comparison