Moshi Digits Touchscreen Slip Free 15 17Cm Review

I rarely follow Wirecutter's recommendations that lead me astray, but this is one of them. These Moshi touchscreen gloves were rated the best touchscreen gloves by Wirecutter, so I spent a little more to get "the best". They worked well enough for a few weeks, but things went wrong pretty quickly. First, after a few weeks of use, the touchscreen capabilities began to wear off, requiring more pressure on the screen to register. I thought the gloves might be dirty so we washed them on the gentle…

Warm enough when the wind isn't blowing. Not so good on touch screens. The gloves must be almost too small for the job. Some game in general and they don't work with touch screens. Lots of handles and pilling in just a few weeks. Not a bad product but I don't recommend them if you're hoping to use them with a phone.

Okay, look at your hands. Now look at the photos of these gloves. Notice a difference? If you're like me (and most people), your pinky is noticeably shorter than your other fingers. These gloves seem to fit the large minority of people who are lucky enough to have an elongated pinky. For the rest of us, this leads to a very strange landing. It's also worth noting that the sensory abilities of these gloves aren't great, and they're definitely not warm gloves to wear in cold places like Chicago…

Touch screen skills are moderate. Touch ID not working, not working. Printing in a portrait is actually impossible. Heat is fine, but doesn't work very well in high winds, like 10-15 mph, or light breezes. it's quite thick so it can be a little misleading, but it's not very dense and it's made entirely of cotton. Probably best suited for use in a very low temperature room as it will be too warm for a room temperature of 55-60F. more suitable for typists with thin fingers

Pros: The touchpad is very easy to use with these gloves - as if you were using bare fingers. The fabric conducts heat very well. Cons: Another reason gloves conduct heat well to the touchpad is that the fingertips are thinner than the rest of the glove. A consequence of this is that they do not keep your fingers warm. The weave of the fabric is also rather loose; When first putting it on, the yarn caught the thumb of one glove in the zipper and snagged on the fabric. The seam at the tip of…

I bought it for my husband as a birthday present. He loves Pokémon Go, but a few weeks ago he came home from an evening raid and complained that his fingers were cold. I said (stupidly) "It's not even that cold outside" - it was 50 degrees - and he touched the back of my head. Reader, I yelped, and not in a good way. After apologizing for unnecessarily calling it a bluff, I did some research to see how I could help prevent future fingers from freezing. These gloves have consistently received…