Forecast today 26C. Glad gloves are never an issue here
Im sure some type of rubber point stylus would work....they can be had virtually anywhere...Thanks for the above reply’s guys dont want to wear anything to big & cumbersome but nice & thin so I still have control with the sticks & screen.
Good idea but I wonder if that would work with a CS monitor.
Im sure some type of rubber point stylus would work....they can be had virtually anywhere...
Edit: when i say im sure im like 72% positive in all seriousness should work they are relatively cheap doesnt hurt to try.
..no, you have to ask yourself WTH are you doing out [EDIT; operating equipment]And at -35C.. [emoji6]
I'm comparing them to my old 1 size fits all (shown in reply #6) for feel which is like wearing a pair of woolly surgical gloves.They look very nice, how are they with stick movement.
I'm comparing them to my old 1 size fits all (shown in reply #6) for feel which is like wearing a pair of woolly surgical gloves.
The ETIPS are far thicker and I would compare them to neoprene cycle gloves but with more free movement.
Controlling the RC seems good with no restriction with moving sticks, wheels or buttons, but I haven't field tested them as of now, though I will do in the morning when taking my MP for an early morning frostscape
I'll report back after then
The fingertip control is impressive on my tablet.
View attachment 51899
Well, the cold kinda bites (it was 1 below when I went outside to test with temp' slowly rising) and they're not the warmest gloves as the cold penetrates the outer layer, (my old thermal blue 1 size fits all, were much better at suppressing the cold).
As for control of the RC with them on they posed no problem at all but again same as before my blue ones give better feel with no restrictive movement at all...I'll only use these for the convenience of the ETIP.
If I could find another pair of thermal 1 size fits all and apply some conductive liquid on them, that's what I would do! I used to have them as liners for motorcycle gloves and are good on their own for stuff like this when they have holes in to provide some touchE touchE.
View attachment 51901
Edit; or emigrate to Perth, Aus'
Edit Edit; bonus video snapshot pic, from my test this cold & frosty morning! (Malvern and Clee on the Horizon from L to R respectively)
(Hovered above my home as the wind was blowing and the chill factor would be alarming up there at 400ft)
I shot a lot in the cold, and I would be much more worried about your aircraft than your fingers! Only the Inspire is rated below freezing, the mavic is not. It's imperative that you keep the batteries warm. I kept mine on an inside pocket. I used rain-x on the props to keep them from icing, and I flew through snowstorms with the protective bulb on. (it saved me for sure a few times)
Realistically you want to reduce your expected flight time by 20%, and I reduced my ceiling based on the cold as well. Bring your voltage up on the screen at all times, and if it's anything but green bring her down ASAP. With a flight time of around 10-12 minutes your hands should be fine, and if they're cold, your bird is colder! I never flew with gloves, and most of the time I would even take my hat off to remind me of just how cold it is. #nodroneleftbehind
I shot through the winter of Northern Vermont:
(Slower edit / real time)
(Faster edit / time remapped)
Just my two cents, keep posting!
I want to fly & be comfortable while doing so but the 1st thing that gets cold are my fingers. We all wrap up in big coats/boots etc so why not gloves.
That’s my thoughts for what it’s worth
Got them from here as I wasn't prepared to fork out over £30
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