LETHMIK Winter Touchscreen Texting Smartphones Review

those cheap wool gloves are too expensive. It is written that they are aligned, but they are not. In cold weather they let in a lot of cold air and the fingertips were very cold. The workmanship is so poor that the gloves ripped when I took them out of the box. Either they sent me the wrong gloves or they are listed wrong. I feel like it's a waste of time and money to even buy them back.

I bought them as a gift, they are very cute. They are very soft and warm. They also fit well and fit my large hands well. The look of the suede is soft and really feels like the real thing. There is also a nice fleece lining on the inside. The only problem is that the mittens are pretty flimsy, so they're not meant to be worn for long periods of time while shoveling snow or whatever, but they're perfect for work or school. Overall, despite being thin, they are soft, warm and fit great and I…

Keeps hands warm on a very cool day but not very cold weather. But that's the price you pay for a pair of gloves that still let you use your phone's touchscreen. These gloves are made of acrylic jersey and therefore cling to the velcro. One of my jackets has Velcro so I have to remember not to wear those gloves when I put that jacket on. Also, the second time I wore these gloves, I hooked one of them to the keychain split ring and pulled the cord. A nice feature of these gloves is that there is

I bought this on the spur of the moment thinking it would be great to have gloves that you can use the touchscreen with; but quickly discovered a few things that make the concept less practical. First off, of course you can't unlock the phone with your finger and you can't type your passcode while wearing gloves, as the gloves aren't precise enough to use the onscreen keyboard (if you have an alphanumeric passcode, i.e. only the passcode can work, I should everyone uses a long alphanumeric…

I was hoping for something with better protection from the cold. I used a pair of HEAD running gloves, but they didn't do well in sub-zero temperatures, and while I liked the touchscreen-sensitive fingertips, I needed more warmth, especially wind protection. knitted gloves without lining. The lack of liner means they become MUCH less efficient when the wind picks up, offering no more than a five percent improvement over what they were meant to replace. The touch sensitivity at the fingertips is

When I open the packaging they look very cheap. There's nothing lush or flashy about them, but for the price, I might be overstating the look. They didn't feel super soft when I put them on. Sherpa lining is fairly flat, not fluffy. I decided to leave the mittens anyway. I wore them on an evening walk last night, the temp was over 40 or so. Work moderately. My hands were warm after a while but not fried. They can't stand the real cold. Another complaint. I have a fairly thin wrist, and these…

I bought these gloves for a winter snow bus ride in Yellowstone. I wanted to be warm but still be able to work with a camera that has a touchscreen. Both days of the trip were below freezing and I made sure to add heating pads to my gloves to keep them warm. Without them my hands wouldn't be warm enough. These are not minus gloves! The best thing about wearing gloves is that I was able to operate my Canon with them and got some great shots. I usually take off my gloves to work with the camera…