Testseek.com have collected 29 expert reviews of the Mujjo Touchscreen Gloves and the average rating is 82%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Mujjo Touchscreen Gloves.
(82%)
29 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
-
0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
82010029
The editors liked
Capacitive material throughout the glove
Warm and comfortable
Strong
Light
And comfortable
Easy to store away when not needed
Perfect for retrieving and using a smartphone.
Works great with capacitive touchscreens
Warmer than knit gloves
More grip that knit gloves
Luxury look and feel
Accurate and responsive action with touchscreens
Comfortable and warm
Grippy
Comfortable fit and unisex design - Conductive touch for all your fingers
Quality stitching and materials
Grip pads to help you hold your phone
3M Thinsulate for wind resistance
The editors didn't like
Two sizes fits all might be a little loose or tight on those with really small or large hands
For techies
A bit pricey
Thinness isn't great for subzero climates
Smallest size will be too large for average sized women's hands
Comfortable fit and unisex design - Conductive touch for all your fingers, Quality stitching and materials, Grip pads to help you hold your phone, 3M Thinsulate for wind resistance
Higher price than other options, Stitching occasionally interferes with touch
Mujjo has done a great job in designing a pair of touchscreen gloves that work as well as advertised while also allowing you to look and feel quite professional while wearing them. They're available in four sizes so be sure to check Mujjo's sizing guide t...
Published: 2018-12-18, Author: Paul , review by: pocketables.com
Abstract: It's cold, you'd like to answer a phone call without taking your hands out of your gloves. Mujjo's got you covered with some incredibly comfortable 3M-“thinsulated” gloves that completely block out wind while acting like skin on a touchscreen.I've used th...
Accurate and responsive action with touchscreens, Comfortable and warm, Grippy
I've been wearing Mujjo touchscreen gloves every winter for the past few years and I've found that this latest pair of touchscreen gloves are comfortable, warm, and work great with my phone so that I don't have to remove the gloves to make or answer calls...
Published: 2014-03-24, Author: James , review by: gadgetreview.com
Strong, light, and comfortable, Easy to store away when not needed, Perfect for retrieving and using a smartphone.
For techies, a bit pricey, Thinness isn't great for subzero climates
Was this review helpful?
(88%)
Published: 2013-12-17, Author: Michael , review by: tuaw.com
Abstract: Knitted touchscreen gloves have been around for a while now. I use a pair every winter so I can use my iPhone outside without my hands getting cold. Knitted touchscreen gloves at first seemed magical when they came out, but the engineering behind them is ...
Mujjo's gloves light and thin enough to allow me to do most of the things I'd do with bare hands, and they provide enough of a buffer to keep my hands from getting painfully cold. They don't provide enough insulation to keep my hands outside of my pocke...
Abstract: Touchscreen-compatible gloves aren't a new concept, but they usually come with some sort of very obvious nib on the fingertips. These new touchscreen gloves from Mojju , on the other hand, look just like a normal pair – compact, light, and pocket-friendly...
Capacitive material throughout the glove, Warm and comfortable
Two sizes fits all might be a little loose or tight on those with really small or large hands
Mujjo capacitive touchscreen gloves are a must-have for any serious iPhone or iPad user caught in a cold, wintery climate.The giveawayLeave a comment below to enter to win one of 10 free pairs of Mujjo capacitive touchscreen gloves for iPhone and iPad...
Abstract: Posted in Mobile Device Reviews, Reviews, Reviews of Strange StuffMy very own Mujjo gloves arrived in the mail. Examining them closely I could see bright, metallic threads running through the knitting. The explanation is from the web site: “Capacitive...