Winter's chilly — DUH. And using your phone outside can be a drag, so check out our favorite touchscreen-compatible gloves to keep your fingers warm and the good texts going.
Don't sacrifice warmth for convenience. You can have your gloves and wear them too!
You don't have to be restricted to just your fingertips when wearing capacitive gloves.
If you live in a colder climate, using your phone outdoors can be tricky and potentially dangerous. Here’s a short and sweet guide to keeping your iPhone and hands warm this winter.
Texting in the winter can mean cold digits, but the right touchscreen-compatible gloves can make all the difference. Functional doesn't have to mean frumpy — check out our picks for fashionable touchscreen gloves.
"Mujjo capacitive touchscreen gloves are amust-have for any serious iPhone or iPad user caught in a cold, wintery climate." Why have I instantly fallen in love with Mujjo's capacitive touchscreen gloves for iPhone, iPod touch and iPad? It's simple, really. I live in Canada where it's routinely been -20 celsius for the last couple of weeks -- so cold that when you go outside your face...
![Keep your gloves on but still use your iOS device with GloveTips [video]](https://www.imore.com/sites/imore.com/files/styles/w250h188crop/public/images/stories/2010/12/glove-happiness.jpg?itok=Y5gp0Sfg)
You can imagine the scenario, you are out in the freezing winter weather, your iPhone rings and you can’t answer it; you can if you remove your gloves or use your nose but that is not a great solution. Well GloveTips may have the answer. GloveTips are small dime sized flexible disks that you mount on your gloves. Each disk has special thread stitched in the center that will interact...
Hitachi Displays out of Japan have been working on a new type of capacitive display technology that Apple could use in the next-generation iPhone 5 coming in 2011 that allows for interacting with the screen without direct skin contact, such as when using the device with gloves. From Patently Apple: The new touch panel is still a projection design, but could be operated even while...
Whether its the big black leather above, or some woolly mitts, when the weather outside turns frightful and you need to operate a capacitive touchscreen like the iPhone, you can save yourself some cash -- and frostbite -- with a little bit of sewing and a bunch of conductive thread. Instructables has the step by steps... [Instructables via Lifehacker via Gizmodo]