There happen to be a lot of stylus designs hitting the web and even the market, yet I think that the Cosmonaut Stylus has got to be one of the best concepts out there. Although it is arguably very similar to the Scribbly Stylus, as it is also a wide, markerlike electronic pen, there are some key differences that set it apart. For instance, the Cosmonaut Stylus offers a more comfortable grip as well as a more simple aesthetic that would appeal to any Apple lover.
Designed by Tom Gerhardt and Dan Provos, the Cosmonaut Stylus actually looks more like a black crayon than the dry erase marker it is supposed to mimic on the iPad. It allows the ability to quickly sketch out ideas or even doodle for fun. The Cosmonaut Stylus has already exceeded the $50,000 goal on Kickstarter by raising more than $134,000.
Crayonlike Electronic Pens
The Cosmonaut Stylus Writes Like a Dry Erase Marker
Trend Themes
1. Wide Stylus Designs - The increasing popularity of wide stylus designs presents an opportunity for companies to innovate and create more comfortable and user-friendly versions.
2. Marker-like Electronic Pens - The emergence of marker-like electronic pens opens up possibilities for disruptive innovation in the realm of digital writing and drawing tools.
3. Simple Aesthetics - The growing demand for simple and minimalist aesthetics suggests a potential disruptive innovation opportunity for companies to create stylish and functional products.
Industry Implications
1. Consumer Electronics - The consumer electronics industry can explore the trend of wide stylus designs and develop innovative digital writing and drawing tools for various devices.
2. Art Supplies - The art supplies industry can tap into the demand for marker-like electronic pens and create products that cater to the needs of digital artists and illustrators.
3. Crowdfunding Platforms - The success of the Cosmonaut Stylus on Kickstarter highlights a potential disruptive innovation opportunity for crowdfunding platforms to support and promote innovative product designs.