I use this one off amazon. Been working well for me on my road trip and it has a usb splitter that comes with. My usb is plugged in and dashcam/sentry mode work just fine!
EEIEER Tesla Model 3 Car Center Console Wireless Phone Charger Pad Dual QI Wireless Charging Charger Panel with USB Splitter Cable for Latest Upgraded Tesla Model 3 (Black) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07QWWND3V/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_GWvjDb3GRABQR
Patagonia for sweaters are the best. A good shell is fantastic, but having a good Patagonia sweater makes a huge difference.
Regarding shells, I have a Mountain Hardware shell for light weather w/ precip, a Patagonia light jacket for light cold w/ mostly no precip. And for anything colder than light cold (<-10F for going to work and <20F for regular outdoors) I have a 3 piece North Face that has served me well.
But my one most favorite brand / thing is ... Bunny Boots. You want a cold weather boot that will laugh in the face of anything the weather throws at you? It's this boot. It looks funny, but it keeps your feet warm. I went for 2 weeks in Alaska Winter and everybody else bitched, and my feet stayed warm and dry every single day. They're not made anymore, so if you can find your size online. Find it. Get it. Black is rated to -20f and white is -40f.
Touch capable running gloves and pocket hand warmers.
Giving clothing advice as a dude -
Layers - get a few quarter zips and fill zips, I'm a big fan of Patagonia and Khul as they are both fashionable and practical, but they're going to run you a little more. LL Bean and anything from Cosco will work. Looking for "soft shells" is also a good thing to look at as most of them can be worn as outer layers. Wear a long sleeve, then a quarter zip, then a coat, you'll be toasty.
You also want good outerlayers. You'll want a lined jacket, and if fashion demands it, an overcoat or peacoat can be a great way to keep warm and look good. Ski jackets work - but if you're wearing them around for warmth, be sure to get a lined one, many ski jackets theses days are shells only and rely on generating heat from activity.
A good hat (thick beanie will do for most) and gloves (look for something driving like deerskin as well as a pair of mittens) I rock Kinco mittens from skiing groomers and backcountry to shoveling the driveway.
Snow boots and wool socks are a must.
I use Kinco. A little clumsy but after I find the touch point with my thumb I can work the keypad pretty well. You have to decide whether to sacrifice warmth or function. I've always chosen warmth over 23 years of carpentering and surveying. Numb fingers are useless.
But also interested to see what others suggest.
If you rent your board, boots, bindings and helmet, you're mostly set. You should buy a pair of over the calf snowboarding socks, they cost 15 to 25 dollars. You can go to any Goodwill or whatever thrift (second hand) store they have in Toronto, and find used jackets, mid layers, base layers, beanies, gloves, and probably some non snowboarding winter boots which are nice for before and after riding. None of that needs to be snowboarding specific, just warm and moisture resistant, you'll use all that stuff in Toronto anyways. Snow pants are the one thing you do need, if you can't find used ones or loaners, you can buy lower end Amazon pants or a bib that are good enough for at least a dozen sessions. I use these and they're really good for the price, https://www.amazon.com/Arctix-Essential-Insulated-Overalls-36-38W/dp/B0032UJ2C2?ref_=ast_sto_dp&th=1&psc=1 For 40 bucks your won't believe how good they are. Good luck
Kinco mittens are super warm and super cheap. They're not the most stylish or technologically advanced, but with some simple waterproofing, they get the job done. I use them as a backup pair for when it's really wet outside.
Quality goggles will be tough to find under $50. If you are looking at premium brands, Dragon and Spy seem to be the least expensive entries into that category.
If you are going to invest in "ice fishing bibs" get ones that have built in floatation. Otherwise, you are just getting fancy branded snow bibs. If you are cheap like me, these are perfect, lasted through 3 ice seasons so far. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0032UJ2C2/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_eKVLFb7XGRNW1
> Kinco leather lines
Amazon does in USA now, Scheels does too.
i got these as my first pair, they held up pretty good for my riding and are comfy they are a cheaper pair but for the price i was happy with them, https://www.amazon.com/Arctix-Essential-Insulated-Overalls-Medium/dp/B0032UJ2C2/ref=sr_1_5?dchild=1&keywords=arctix+men+snow+pant&qid=1603204907&sr=8-5
You can get one perfectly fitted for the space where it’s included now. It was one of the first accessories I bought. I got this one and it’s been perfect.
Minus33 does have a balaclava that covers the neck.( Check it on Amazon)
If you want tight covering on your neck, you can consider a neck buff such as one below
https://www.amazon.com/Buff-Merino-Wool-Headband-Black/dp/B0035N09CS