The Basics:

Packed in a simple cardboard box, everything the consumer needs to know is clearly presented. The front of the package gives a quick glimpse at what these are for, while the back goes into detail and gives a simple measurement chart to help the consumer pick out the right size.



These gloves are a simple charcoal color, and there really isn't much to them. The color allows them to look good with virtually any outfit, whether it be casual or business attire.



The fingertips are where the "magic" happens. Each of the ten fingertips has a special conductive fiber woven in that allows your gloved finger to interact with a touchscreen as if it were your natural skin. Each fingertip is a darker color, bordering on black. I like this as it lets you know where the conductive fiber is, while not affecting the look of the gloves.

In Use:

With the gloves on, it was time to try them on several touchscreen devices. They worked on several devices including an ASUS Transformer TF101, Apple iPad 3, Motorola Droid 4, Samsung Galaxy S3, and at an ATM. You don't have to press any harder to use the devices than you normally would. Everything works exactly as it does if you didn't have the gloves on.



The biggest question is how do they feel. They are soft and stretch to fit snug, they feel like every other cotton based glove. The conductive fiber doesn't feel any different from the rest of the glove.

One thing I noticed was that even though the gloves fit, they were still a little too small for my hand. I was able to see my skin when the gloves were on. I had a friend with smaller hands try them on, and they fit much better. We agreed that the NuTouch Gloves offer a little protection from the cold. However, I wouldn't want to wear them for extended exposure in sub-zero temperatures, especially if it was windy. They do fit snug, so they could be worn under a heavier pair of gloves when outside for a long period, or perhaps when scraping the ice off of car windows.