1. NoxTi is a rechargeable, battery-free titanium cylinder with a phosphorescent tritium core that glows for up to 12-25 years.
2. The tritium core can be replaced or colored differently, with the device protecting it from water, extreme temperatures, and drops.
3. Currently funded via Kickstarter, with a Super Early Bird price of $24.50 and potential retail price of $34.30, worldwide free shipping excluding taxes.
4. As Xedge’s second crowdfunding project, the durability and long-term performance of NoxTi remain to be fully verified.
Introduction of NoxTi
At first look, NoxTi appears just like a small titanium tube, 45 millimeters long and weighs around 10.8 grams; you can wear it as a necklace or attach it to your keychain. The device features a pill-shaped window which glows softly, omitting the need for batteries. But don’t expect it to be as bright as a Nitecore Tini 3, which costs about $39. As for the light source, NoxTi utilizes phosphorescent tritium that has a half-life of approximately 12.3 years.
Longevity and Customization
The significance of the half-life is that, after twelve years, NoxTi still produces about half the original brightness. Even after 25 years, it reaches roughly a quarter of the initial glow. The tritium core isn’t permanent; it can be swapped out once it dims or if you fancy changing colors. Replacement cores come in various hues, such as green, yellow, blue, violet, turquoise, or red. The titanium shell safeguards the core from water, shocks, and temperature swings between -20 °C and +50 °C.
Funding and Pricing
This innovative accessory is being crowdfunded through Kickstarter. During the “Super Early Bird” phase, it costs around $24.50, but the anticipated retail price will increase to about $34.30. The creators offer worldwide free shipping, though you should remember that import taxes and customs duties are not included in the price. This makes it important to check your local import regulations before buying.
Company Background and Future Prospects
NoxTi is a project from Xedge, which has already gone through crowdfunding successfully with an EDC tool that was sent on time, despite some quality complaints from the backers. Issues like these are quite commonplace in crowdfunded projects, and only time will tell if NoxTi performs as long as claimed. Its track record hints at reliability, but consumers should stay cautious until user reviews are in.














