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Other touch screen gloves that we tested
Some of the touch screen gloves we have tried have failed a recommendation for one reason or another.
Marks and Spencer knitted gloves for $ 18 Or £ 10:: A gift from my parents-in-law, these tritting gloves of reliable British retailer and Spencer are pretty good. They keep your hands comfortable but also have special touchscreen screens on the index and the tips of the thumb. I can slide, tap and tap reasonably well with these gloves.
All round bio-x glutters for $ 119: With a chic look, a high -tech graphene material on the back and organic plant leather on the palm and fingers, these gloves are certainly unique. They are comfortable too, but they have not completely managed to keep my hands warm. The material of the touch screen works and I had no trouble tapping and sliding, but the joints and the shape with the square at your fingertips made almost impossible to type with precision.
Winter Gloves Trendoux for $ 15: These affordable gloves have advice on indexes and thumbs that work with touch screens, but the seams inside make them difficult to type and a little uncomfortable. They are thin, so not particularly hot, but the finish is smooth and water -resistant, with anti -lip cafous points on the palm and the other fingers. I like the clip to slam them together when you remove them.
Sealskinz impermeable cold glass for $ 110: These gloves are quite hot, combining goat leather with an intermediate layer and merino wool inside. The capacity of the touch screen is limited to your index and your thumb, but I found it difficult to type with my index because of the place where the joint is, and it is impossible to type quickly and precisely . The handle is good enough, there is a velcro strap to tighten your wrist for a well -adjusted adjustment, and you can cut the gloves together. But they are restrictive, too expensive and not entirely waterproof, despite the name.
Photography: Simon Hill
Try them instead
Maybe you already have unpaid screen gloves that you like or just don’t want our choices. There are some alternatives to consider:
A stylus: This may seem older, but a stylus allows you to use your phone with precision without removing your gloves and will work with any smartphone or gloves. THE Bargains Depot B&D Universal Capacitive Stylus ($ 12) well worked in our tests.
A hand -man: If you brain the cold without glove or use one of our choices more thin above, you may want to have a rechargeable hand-peeling man in your pocket. My favorite is the VQ Rechargeable of 10,000 mAh from the power of power banks (£ 20)But it is only available in the United Kingdom. People in the United States can find a ton of Similar options on Amazon.
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