Winter Capacitive Touchscreen Gloves Review

#ad: This post contains affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

Windproof capacitive touchscreen winter gloves

Football games, sledding, skiing — you still want phone photos without bare fingers. I tested a midweight capacitive winter glove.

For fall-into-winter I picked up an assortment of capacitive-touch gloves from cheap pocket knits to ski gloves. This video is the WindStopper-style pair with an HK/XY-style logo in medium — more like real winter gloves than knit liners. Here’s the materials, the zip cuff, an iPad test and the dexterity tradeoff. The button goes to similar windproof touchscreen gloves on Amazon.

Winter Capacitive Touchscreen Gloves (Windproof)
The gloves in this video
Winter Capacitive Touchscreen Gloves (Windproof)
Check touchscreen gloves on Amazon →
#ad, affiliate link
Quick specs (from the video)
GlovesWindproof capacitive winter gloves (medium tested)
ShellNeoprene-like outer; sport-glove style palm
GripGel/sticky palm print
TouchLeather-like conductive pads on thumb and index
CuffZipper plus webbing to keep them on
Fit noteMedium fit my small-to-medium hand well; a little stretch
👍 Pros
  • Worked for tap and multi-pinch on an iPad
  • Much more robust than cheap knit touch gloves
  • Sticky palm helps with poles/tools
  • Zip cuff security
  • Hands warmed up quickly; feels nearly wind-tight
👎 Cons
  • Less precise fingertip control than thin knits
  • Only thumb + index are touch-capable
  • Not claimed waterproof

▶ Watch the full review on YouTube

Build

More robust than cheap knits — almost driver-glove size. Neoprene-like top, rubber patches, sport-glove underside with sticky gel for gripping shovel handles or ski poles. Leather-like pads on thumb and index for the screen. Zipper to get in and cinch; webbing helps them stay on. Relatively thin for the warmth, so dexterity stays decent.

Capacitive winter gloves pair
Neoprene-style shell with touch pads on thumb and index.

Fit and touch test

Medium was a perfect comfortable fit for my small-to-medium hand. Zipped, they are not flying off but I could still rip them in an emergency. On the iPad, tap and multi-pinch worked. Mash fingertips to the end of the glove because the conductive material is near the tips. Other fingers are not touch-capable, so three-finger gestures are out.

Using an iPad while wearing the gloves
Thumb and index pads register on the screen.

Warmth and verdict

Feel almost airtight against wind; I would not count on them as waterproof in heavy wet snow. My hand was already warming inside. Clever midweight glove when you want protection and still need the phone.

FAQ

Which fingers work on the screen?

Thumb and index on this pair.

Good for skiing or football games?

That is the use case — outdoor events where you still want phone photos.

Medium fit?

Fit my small-to-medium hand well.

Waterproof?

Not claimed. Wind-resistant; warmth built up quickly in my test.

Winter Capacitive Touchscreen Gloves (Windproof)
Cold hands, still need your phone?
Winter Capacitive Touchscreen Gloves (Windproof)
Check touchscreen gloves on Amazon →
#ad: As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

Leave a Reply