Become a MacRumors Supporter for $50/year with no ads, ability to filter front page stories, and private forums.

JtheLemur

macrumors 6502a
Original poster
May 13, 2002
696
384
So it’s like 11 degrees F where I am. I whip out my Mujjo capacitive-Touch gloves which have served me well for many years. I thought “FaceID will make winter so convenient since I don’t have to de-glove to unlock my phone!”

But I can’t get any touch to register on the iPhone X’s screen using the gloves.
-_-

Just me? Anyone else try this yet with these or other touch-enabling gloves?
 

noobinator

macrumors 604
Jun 19, 2009
7,335
6,998
Los Angeles, CA
I just tried this morning and it worked but not near as well as other phones. I had to move my finger around a bit and try different edges of the glove. I assumed it was a glove issue. It was a blistering 40 degrees this morning here! :)
 

newellj

macrumors G3
Oct 15, 2014
8,154
3,047
East of Eden
Interesting (and a little disappointing). I wonder why? That means that FaceID may not solve the cold weather problem with TouchID. I am surprised, because my AW display responds when I touch it with totally non-capacitive leather work gloves.
 

44267547

Cancelled
Jul 12, 2016
37,642
42,495
So it’s like 11 degrees F where I am. I whip out my Mujjo capacitive-Touch gloves which have served me well for many years. I thought “FaceID will make winter so convenient since I don’t have to de-glove to unlock my phone!”

But I can’t get any touch to register on the iPhone X’s screen using the gloves.
-_-

Just me? Anyone else try this yet with these or other touch-enabling gloves?

I don't recall which thread, but I have read were others were saying that some gloves did activate the display and others were not. So it could depend on the specific glove or material.
 
Register on MacRumors! This sidebar will go away, and you'll see fewer ads.