Three touchscreen-capable gloves tested

When it comes to keeping your digits warm with an iPhone fetis... we lean more towards the freehands glove. See - http://wp.me/p106i6-1JA

I've found a few other good gloves.

Echo Touch has several designs for men and women. I tried the msoft ones on in the store, and while they are too girly for a man, they are very accurate
http://www.echodesign.com/Category/features/echo+touch+glove/default.aspx?rid=656

and here is a link to the North Face ETIP gloves that someone mentioned above:
http://www.thenorthface.com/catalog/sc-gear/mens-accessories/etip-glove_2.html

As it is, I think i'm going to try for the Isotoners. Good grip so you don't drop the phone, and I always use my fingertips anyway (or at least could adjust if I had to).

I'm confused by the mobileburn video--they sorta gloss over the fact that the location of contact points on the isotoners force you to use your phone a certain way--yet they say GloveTips are "unreliable" if you don't place them correctly. Seems like they have the same issue. At least with GloveTips you can actually have control over where the contact points are. Seems to me if you place them correctly: they work fine. And it looks like he placed the thumb glovetip in a rediculous location--on the side of his thumb? Has anyone else tried these?

I bought a pair of North Face etip gloves only just yesterday.
They are thin enough to go under my normal gloves (a good job as they are not that warm!) and give pretty decent control over my iPhone.

Bad news is they cost £27!

I had the Isotoner gloves, but found them to be too snug on my chubby little fingers, so I returned them. They did work as advertised though.

I did this myself like 6 months ago using a bit of wire glue. Here is a video for anyone who doesn't want to spend exorbitant amounts of money for a pre made solution.
http://www.linkreincarnate.com/2010/07/how-to-turn-anything-into-ipad-stylus.html

I bought the Isotoner gloves a month or so back and have been very happy with them. As you pointed out, they take a little bit of adjustment to get used to them, but overall does exactly what I need. :)

I opted for the more economic and roundabout approach: take a pair of knit gloves that are fairly decent at keeping your hands warm, tear tiny holes in the bottom (palm side) of the index finger and thumb allowing for direct contact with the touchscreen. Voila! iPhone capability in the cold without taking off gloves at a cost of a few dollars.

I knit/crochet during the colder months to fight boredom and carpal tunnel, so I wonder if using some capacitive thread in the fingertips would offer the same capability?

I opted for the more economic and roundabout approach: take a pair of knit gloves that are fairly decent at keeping your hands warm, tear tiny holes in the bottom (palm side) of the index finger and thumb allowing for direct contact with the touchscreen. Voila! iPhone capability in the cold without taking off gloves at a cost of a few dollars.

I tried out two pairs of the DOTS gloves last year (the fleece with the metallic dot and the knit with the silver threading) and they were both junk. The fleece with the dot had the metallic dot slightly recessed into the glove, which made it almost impossible to make contact with the surface of the iPhone screen.

The knit gloves were an even bigger disappointment because they initially worked fine. But the quality of the glove was so poor that within a week of wearing them, I was losing threads and knitting to the point where my fingers could stick through the tips and holes were opening where the fingers and palm join. And they did little to keep out the Chicago cold.