Doodle Pro Glow | 
| Brand: Fisher-Price
Category: Toy
Buy New: $81.99
Avg. Customer Rating:  29 reviews
Sales Rank: 16007
Batteries Included: No
Age: 3 - 6 years
Shipping Weight (lbs): 3.5
Dimensions (in): 1.5 x 2 x 18.1
MPN: H5791
Model: H5791
UPC: 027084244755
EAN: 0027084244755
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | Includes 3 colored markers, 5 pre-printed tracing templates and eraser, plus a convenient storage drawer and a tracing template storage slot. | | • | The drawing board lights up, blinks and glows! Includes 3 colored markers, 5 pre-printed tracing templates and eraser. | | • | Little artists will love drawing fun designs and pictures that come alive with Light. | | • | Convenient storage drawer and tracing template storage slot holds 3 glow markers, 5 tracing templates and eraser. | | • | Recommended Age Range 3 Years and Up |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
Shed some light on your child's creativity. This Doodle Pro Glow from Fisher-Price allows kids to bring their drawings to life with lights. Just draw on the screen with one of the three colored markers, turn on the light and your drawing comes alive! Doodle Pro Glow includes storage drawer, three markers, eraser and five pre-printed tracing sheets. Requires 4 "AA" batteries (not included).
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| Customer Reviews: Read 24 more reviews...
Use dry erase markers! December 4, 2008
My daughter has had the Doodle Pro Glow for two years. When I started searching for new markers, it was extremely frustrating. You can only buy them in packs with templates. Since the markers make a mess and the sponge was lost long ago, we now use "Foohy brand washable thinline dry erase markers." I got them at WalMart. They are bright colors and the glow works great. Plus, no water and they are washable off hands and clothing. Hope this helps some of you looking for new markers.
 very messy November 30, 2008
This was quite messy to clean the screen--you just don't wipe clean. You had to get the sponge wet and then the screen was streaky so then you had to wipe clean with paper towels. Not very easy for a 3 year old. We didn't keep this toy long. Didn't know what I was going to do once the markers dried up.
There is still a way to get some use! October 11, 2008
My daughter received as a present at 3 years old. It was frustrating to have to scrub the screen constantly and dry it and then of course the markers that stain.
So I took away the markers.
I gave her a bottle of cheap lotion and a paint brush and also let her finger paint with the lotion.
She would use a damp wash cloth to wipe it down herself and start all over.
Although not exactly colorful, it still was entertaining enough for her. The lotion had almost a black light effect and would glow enough to keep her entertained for awhile, at least not as seriously messy as finger- painting or any paint for that matter.
So, the product and how you are supposed to use it, is poorly made and cheap for it's overpriced tag.
Would have been a great toy and it is a great idea, but as is now- disappointing.
 Great for Practicing Spelling Words August 30, 2008
I have 2 boys (8 & 11). This is a great tool for practicing their weekly spelling words. They can write as big as they want and even do them in the dark. I just use a damp washrag to wipe the words off. The little sponge was lost almost immediately; however, we have managed to keep the 3 pens for 1 1/2 years now. This is a record since my boys have a tendency to lose everything. The pens fit on the back or into the drawer inside the unit. As far as tracing and drawing, my boys don't do either. But as a teaching aid this product is invaluable.
adult supervision required August 18, 2008
We got this from Nana for my daughter's third birthday. I was sorely tempted to return it unopened! It has three markers included and several image sheets to trace. Every other minute my daughter wanted to change the sheet to a different picture. The 'eraser' include is a piece of a kitchen sponge. When I finally stopped changing the page, she decided to color all over her arms with the markers. She doesn't care that she can't trace the pictures. She likes to scribble. I'd rather just give her crayons.
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