Gaming computer gloves can cause you to be achy, sweaty or cold. Gaming gloves are increasingly in demand for keyboard and controller users. Continue reading to discover our top picks for improving your gaming experience.
1. Ironclad MIBR Computer Gloves Gaming
Pros
Greasy texture
Bracelet support built-in
There are many sizes to choose from
Cons
Warmth is not provided by fingerless gloves
No compression
There are limited color options
The Ironclad MIBR Gaming Computer Gloves argos computer chair have been designed from the ground up to be ideal for keyboard-and mouse gaming. This makes them an excellent choice for Steam gamers who want to become a pro. The computer gloves are so well-designed that each glove has a different set features depending on their job.
The left glove features a wrist rest that protects your wrist flexor tendons. The right glove has a textured grip for better control of your mouse. The gloves are half-finger in design, which provides a good balance between temperature control and dexterity. Although they aren’t made from compression material, the wide range of sizes available means that you can still find the right size option to reduce swelling in your carpal tunnel.
2. Bear Grips Gaming Gloves
Pros
Does not limit dexterity
Tactile fingerless design
Greasy texture
Cons
No wrist support
Warmth is not provided by fingerless gloves
There are limited color options
3. Ironclad Console Gaming Gloves
Pros
Greasy texture
Contoured palms
Moisture-wicking fabric
Cons
Full gloves dampen tactile feedback
No wrist support
There are limited color options
Ironclads PC Gaming Gloves can be used with keyboards and mice, but the Ironclad Console Gaming computer gloves were specifically designed to work with a controller. How does this look? Imagine a contoured hand that fits around a controller grip. It has a grippy texture and breathable material underneath to reduce sweat. Its fingertips are even touchscreen-friendly, which is great for certain Nintendo Switch games.
Ironclad conducted extensive product research to ensure that the full-finger design doesn’t reduce tactile feedback from pressing buttons. The full-finger design will not suit everyone.