![]() The commonly found, fine point, non-Bluetooth battery powered capacitive stylii need the use of special body electrical isolating drawing gloves to get some degree of palm rejection from your palm making screen contact marks in notes and drawing apps. There are really no good Bluetooth stylii, any longer, for ANY older iPad models. Since I have had some time to kill updating all of my family's iOS devices to the most up to date iOS versions, I tend not to like to walk away from my computer when doing Apple mobile device upgraded/updates from iTunes on my computer, so I am back answering some iPad user issues here for a little while. Perhaps a better solution would be to consider replacement of your iPad Air2 with a newer model of iPad - that provides full support for Apple Pencil. As for palm rejection, your only option is to consider an insulating glove. Some third-party stylus’ are available (such as Adonit), however, these are entirely dependent upon explicit support being provided by third-party Apps. In absence of support for Apple Pencil, your options are limited. iPad Pro 12.9-inch (1st or 2nd generation).You can use Apple Pencil (1st generation) with these iPad models: iPad Pro 11-inch (1st generation) and later.iPad Pro 12.9-inch (3rd generation) and later.You can use Apple Pencil (2nd generation) with these iPad models: Here is the full compatibility list for the Apple Pencil and iPad: Apple Pencil isn’t supported by iPad Air2 as the necessary screen hardware, with which the Pencil interacts, is missing from this model of iPad. ![]() Palm rejection is an element of iPad support for Apple Pencil. ![]()
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