Three temperature levels, 3M Thinsulate insulation, protection from wind and rain, sensitive touchscreen palm, knuckle protection, and a flexible cut.

Each one is explained in the boxes below based on what really changes when riding.

The heating elements don’t stop at the back of the hand: they wrap around the hand and reach the fingertips. It’s the difference you feel after half an hour, when your fingers are cold in cheap gloves even though your hand isn’t.

Three levels measured at an ambient temperature of 0 °C: 34 °C, 42 °C, and 50 °C.

The 4000 mAh CP40Pro battery connects to the glove and disappears into the zippered cuff pocket: no cables dangling, nothing to run under your jacket. It’s the setup for commuting or a ride lasting a few hours.

You need one per glove, so two for a pair, and they are not included in the package: go to the CP40Pro battery.

With the Y-cable, both gloves connect to a single power bank, which fits in your jacket pocket. Route the cables around your neck and down your sleeves, or along just one arm.

At least 15 W is required, and LOBOO recommends 18 W or more: below that threshold, the fast-charging protocols used by some power banks can cause compatibility issues. You choose the runtime by selecting the capacity. The cable is not included: go to the Y-cable.

With the CP40Pro battery: 2.5 hours at 34 °C, 2 hours at 42 °C, and 1.5 hours at 50 °C, measured at an ambient temperature of 0 °C. With a power bank, it depends on the capacity.

The control is a single button: pressing it once switches to the next level—yellow, orange, red; holding it down for 2–3 seconds turns it off. In standby, the yellow indicator flashes slowly, and if you are not using them, it is best to turn them off completely.

Not just the fingertips: the conductive microfiber covers the palm and all the fingers, so your phone, GPS, and motorcycle display respond wherever you place your hand.

It matters twice as much with a heated glove: every time you take it off to use your phone, you lose all the warmth accumulated inside.

Outer layer: windproof and water-repellent fabric, seamless TPU inner glove, 3M Thinsulate insulation, heating system, and composite velvet sponge in contact with the skin.

It is a double barrier against water: one that repels it from the outside and one that blocks it inside.

At the same thickness, 3M Thinsulate insulates one and a half times as much as goose down. This matters more in a glove than in any other garment: every extra millimeter means less sensitivity on levers and controls.

The result is a hand that stays warm while still feeling the brake.

The inner TPU glove is a continuous, seamless membrane: this is where most rain gloves fail, because water seeps through the needle holes.

On the outside, there is windproof, water-repellent fabric that keeps rain away from the insulation, so heat is not lost in wet conditions.

The 3D cut follows the shape of the hand when it grips the handle, not when it is open: less fabric stretching across the back of the hand and less fatigue maintaining the grip after an hour.

The cuff adjusts with Velcro and a drawstring: closing it snugly retains heat, which in a heated glove is half the job.

Non-slip palm that reduces fatigue, Kevlar lining on the palm, zippered battery pocket, and a visor wiper on the left index finger for rain and snow.

And reflective inserts on the index, middle, and ring fingers: they’re visible when you signal with your hand in the dark, exactly when you need to be seen.

The cuff is 2 cm longer and closes with a buckle instead of a snap button, so it fits better under the sleeve and does not come undone. The inner waterproof lining is thicker.

The heating is warmer at all three levels: 34, 42, and 50 °C compared with 35, 39, and 45 °C on the previous model. In practice, the medium setting of these gloves exceeds the maximum setting of the old ones.

Using a tailor’s tape measure around the palm, below the knuckles and excluding the thumb. S covers 18.5–19.5 cm, M 19.5–20.5, L 20.5–21.5, XL 21.5–22.5, 2XL 22.5–23.5, and 3XL 23.5–24.5.

Don’t choose a larger size for extra comfort: a loose glove leaves air between your skin and the heating element, so it provides less warmth.

The long cuff slips under the jacket sleeve, and the buckle closure keeps it securely in place: it seals the gap where cold air enters on almost all winter gloves.

Black with orange details, knuckle protection, a wide cuff with double adjustment. The heating button is on the back, where it can also be pressed with the other gloved hand.