![]() The old G Stylus had no feedback when you pulled the accessory in or out of the phone, but In another premium touch, sliding the new phone’s stylus back in its slot results in a slight vibration to let you know it’s locked in place. This is basically how the Samsung Note’s S Pen has worked for years, but it’s a nice premium touch on a budget phone. Instead of having to pry the stylus out with a fingernail, you can push in the bottom of the accessory for the end to pop out, which is much easier to grasp. The stylus still doesn’t have any smart functionality, but it’s been implemented a bit more sleekly into the design of the phone. ![]() The stylus itself is a thin inkless pen around a digit longer than your forefinger, with a mesh tip at the screen-touching end and a pop-out cap on the other. Other folks might find it vestigial, a holdover from the early mobile age that doesn’t have nearly as many applications as their finger – for them, this phone might not be novel enough. ![]() Quite the contrary, as the touch control paradigm has generally been a superior way to control your phone – but there are folks who prefer the option of pulling out their digital pencil to make notes, edit photos, or simply get more precision when browsing their phone. The stylus returns as a helpful but not revolutionary accessory.
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