【Watch Brooklyn Nine】

SAVE $30:As of May 30,Watch Brooklyn Nine the Apple Pencil Pro is on sale for $99 at Amazon. That's a 23% savings on the list price.

---

Opens in a new window Credit: Apple Apple Pencil Pro $99 at Amazon
$129 Save $30

The Apple Pencil Pro, the latest in Apple's range of stylus pens, is back on sale at Amazon, and this time it's under $100. As of May 30, you'll find this stylus on sale for $99.

The Apple Pencil Pro features an impressive list of upgrades and new features that previous styluses don't offer. These more advanced controls include gestures and haptics. For example, by just rotating the pencil, you can change the brush or pen tool settings mid-drawing. The squeeze interaction is also new and allows users to change modes or activate tools simply by squeezing the pencil.

The haptic feedback mimics the feeling of writing or drawing on real paper, delivering subtle vibrations to match the activity being performed on the iPad.

Similar to the Apple Pencil 2, the Pro can be charged wirelessly by magnetically attaching it to the side of compatible iPads. According to Apple, the Apple Pencil Pro is compatible with the iPad Pro 13-inch (M4), iPad Pro 11-inch (M4), iPad Air 11-inch (M2 and M3), iPad Air 13-inch (M2 and M3), iPad Air 13-inch (M2), iPad Air 11-inch (M2) and iPad mini (A17 Pro).

Mashable Deals Want more hand-picked deals from our shopping experts? Sign up for the Mashable Deals newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

It's compatible with the Find My locator, too. So if you misplace it, just use the app to track its location.

Find this deal at Amazon now.

Topics Amazon Apple iPad

• Social Good
• Life
• Deals
• Entertainment
• Tech
• Shopping
• Games
• Digital Culture

• Best robot vacuum deal: Save $200 on Eufy X10 Pro Omni robot vacuum
• Netanyahu’s Ready for More Puzzling?: The Answers
• Elena Ferrante Doxxed by Some Guy Whose Name I Won’t Use
• Here’s Some Timeless Wisdom About Cheetahs
• Boeing's new VR simulator immerses astronauts in space training
• Father Daniel Berrigan: Poet, Priest, Prophet
• The Role of the Poet: An Interview with Solmaz Sharif
• Why Diane di Prima Went to San Francisco
• Philips now allows customers to 3D print replacement parts
• Truly Trending: An Interview about Intensifiers

• Here's 20 sweet seconds of Ed Sheeran's brand new music
• Amazon launches 'Business' service in India to target enterprise customers
• Lena Dunham gives props to magazine for leaving her cellulite alone
• Soylent bounces back from diarrhea scandal with two new flavors
• Vanity Fair wears Trump insult as badge of honor on its cover
• Nick Offerman just trolled us all at CES
• Tinder trolls CES by pitching a regular reality headset
• What the hell is chicken salt? How one condiment became a national obsession
• CES 2017: Samsung's new 2
• The perfect kitchen appliance for people who suck at cooking

• The Best Gaming Concept Art of 2016
• A New Machine: Remembering Don Buchla
• Good to Go
• Staff Picks: Forehead Blotches, Lasagna Hogs, and Crust Punks by The Paris Review
• Best portable power station deal: Save $179.01 on the EcoFlow River 2 Max
• The Genesis of “Channel,” a Poem in Our Fall 2016 Issue
• A Kaleidoscopic Encyclopedia from the Fourteenth Century
• Truly Trending: An Interview about Intensifiers
• New MIT report reveals energy costs of AI tools like ChatGPT
• What Should I Bring on My Writing Retreat?

• Against Fear
• Flying Saucers Over the Art Dept.! How Book Designers Took on UFOs
• A Journey to Heaven on a Winged Horse
• Thomas Mann’s Los Angeles Home Is in Jeopardy
• Is it 'Thunderbolts*' or *The New Avengers'?
• Luc Sante: I Was Somebody Else
• The Quotable David Salle: Selections from ‘How to See’
• Picturing Our National Parks
• Waymo data shows humans are terrible drivers compared to AI
• My Twinkie Poem: On “Goldacre”