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Most likely, depending on the textile, you didn’t apply enough of the chemistry to fully penetrate through to the opposite side. As a best practice, we recommend applying enough to cover an area about the size of a nickel, about 5-10 drops on thicker textiles, press it into the material, let it deeply penetrate through to the opposite side of the treated area and then let dry. In the unlikely event the glove doesn’t work after the first application, simply apply a few more drops to the already treated area, let dry and then test again for functionality. In most cases, this will resolve the issue. If the glove is very thick, like ski gloves, we recommend treating a larger surface area, about the size of a quarter, letting it dry, then immediately re-apply another coat. There are certain types of gloves in which AnyGlove will not perform satisfactorily, which is due to the design of the glove, not the product. Big, bulky gloves will be conductive at the treated area, but the area in which the finger comes in contact with the screen may be either too large, or too small for the screen to detect. For example trying to text with a pair of hockey gloves on can pose a challenge in precisely hitting the tiny keys, in the same way that some who have larger fingers sometimes struggle using bare hands. We recommend using form fitting gloves, or treating areas of the glove that are easier to precisely contact the device, like pinky finger or knuckles on these styles of gloves. Please refer to the YouTube video demos on tips and tricks of working with gloves of this type for more information. |