Other touchscreen gloves that we have tested
Some of the touchscreen gloves that we have tried have a recommendation from one or the other reason.
Markings and Spencer knitting gloves for 18 US dollars or £ 10: These knitted gloves from reliable British retailers and Spencers are pretty good. They hold their hands comfortably, but they also have special touchscreen pads on their index finger and on their thumb tips. I can type in with these gloves, type and enter somewhat well.
Graphen-X All round organic X gloves for $ 119: With a classic look, high-tech graphs on the back and an organic leather on a herbal basis on the palm and fingers, these gloves are certainly unique. They are also comfortable, but they could be warm. The touchscreen material works and I had no problems knocking and wiping, but the connections and the square shape of the fingertips made it almost impossible to tap exactly.
Trendoux winter gloves for $ 15: These affordable gloves have tips on the index fingers and thumb that work with touchscreens, but the seams on the inside make it difficult to tap and a little uncomfortable. They are slim, not particularly warm, but the finish is smooth and water-resistant, with rubber-like anti-lip points on the palm and other fingers. I like the clip to grab it together when you take it out.
Sealing trowel waterproof cold weather gloves for 110 US dollars: These gloves are quite warm and combine goat leather leather with a medium layer and a merino wool inside. The touchscreen ability is limited to your index finger and your thumb, but I found it difficult to type with my index finger because the join is, and it is impossible to type quickly and precisely. The handle is pretty good, there is a Velcro fastener that tightens on the wrist for a committed fit, and you can clamp the gloves together. But they are restrictive, too expensive and, despite the name, not completely waterproof.
Photo: Simon Hill
Try this instead
Perhaps you already have non-touchscreen gloves that you love, or you have simply not presented any of our picks. There are a few alternatives that are worth thinking:
A pen: The old school may appear, but with a pen you can use your phone exactly without taking your gloves and working with any smartphone or gloves. The Bargains Depot B & D Universal Capacitive Stylus (12 USD) Worked well in our tests.
A handweller: If you use the cold hand shoe ros dry or one of our thinner picks at the top, you may want to wait a rechargeable handware in your pocket. My favorite is that VQ rechargeable 10,000 mah-power bank Handwarmer (£ 20)But it is only available in Great Britain. People in the States can find a lot of bins Similar options on Amazon.
