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bmike
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The mouse is a capacitive touch, so you need to choose a thinner glove material or one that’s designed for capacitive touch screens. Many of these exist on the market for outdoor / cold weather use, but I’m not aware of an indoor version that I can recommend.

Here is what might be suitable to consider: Sibba Touch Screen Moisturizing Gloves

Go with a (very if possible) thin glove for now is my advice.

The mouse is a capacitive touch, so you need to choose a thinner glove material or one that’s designed for capacitive touch screens. Many of these exist on the market for outdoor / cold weather use, but I’m not aware of an indoor version that I can recommend.

Go with a (very if possible) thin glove for now is my advice.

The mouse is a capacitive touch, so you need to choose a thinner glove material or one that’s designed for capacitive touch screens. Many of these exist on the market for outdoor / cold weather use, but I’m not aware of an indoor version that I can recommend.

Here is what might be suitable to consider: Sibba Touch Screen Moisturizing Gloves

Go with a (very if possible) thin glove for now is my advice.

Source Link
bmike
  • 241.3k
  • 80
  • 433
  • 958

The mouse is a capacitive touch, so you need to choose a thinner glove material or one that’s designed for capacitive touch screens. Many of these exist on the market for outdoor / cold weather use, but I’m not aware of an indoor version that I can recommend.

Go with a (very if possible) thin glove for now is my advice.