![]() As the Adonit Dash 4 is marketed as an allrounder for all touchscreens, you could do a lot worse if your needs are more general. It all depends on the functionality you require. It feels comfortable in the hand and has a good flow overall, especially for note taking. ![]() In terms of more general use, the Adonit Dash 4 is good for ‘quickpath’ texting, and general gaming on your phone or tablet. But, digital drawing is not this stylus’ main purpose and it is sure to be good enough for whatever note/sketch app you prefer – its performance in Notes being a fair barometer. Sketching in certain apps like Procreate, or Adobe Fresco (on the iPhone at least) was not as good an experience as you’d hope due to a slight case of ‘wavy-line syndrome’. However, due to this stylus’ lack of pressure sensitivity, its capability for more nuanced artworking is lacking. The Dash 4 is as responsive as you’d hope for note taking and sketching. Once done, using the blue mode with palm rejection meant writing in Notes was comfortable, accurate, and easy. However, it's crucial to note that simply unpairing the Apple Pencil resulted in a much smoother user experience. ![]() When initially testing the Adonit Dash 4 on an iPad Pro from 2021, it seemed a little jittery and uncouth. The Adonit Dash 4 is perfect for note taking and light sketching (Image credit: Ben Brady)
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