Nox AT10 Luxury GENIUS 12K 2024

It is such a maneuverable racket - it allows us to lengthen the strokes a lot and play with enough spin at medium rhythms.

When we move to higher rhythms, it is a padel racket that controls well, providing enough security so that our blows do not hit the glass.

Its sweet spot is above average and prevents us from losing control.

In smashes, it behaves decently, power is definitely not a power racket. This racket behaves better in the flat smash than the AT10 18K. The (softer) AT10 Attack definitely behaves better with its higher balance.

Despite the balance increasing slightly this year, I don't notice that this racket handles worse than last year's, meaning this racket makes me feel very comfortable in the defensive game.

This racket behaves much more effectively at medium-high speeds than the 2024 AT10 18K - it has much better control. Its drier touch gives a controlled sensation of the ball and is much improved from previous years' versions. At medium-low speeds, I need to exaggerate the gesture of the shot in order to hit the ball sufficiently.

This racket behaves much more effectively at medium-high speeds than the 2024 AT10 18K - it has much better control. Its drier touch gives a controlled sensation of the ball and is much improved from previous years' versions. At medium-low speeds, I need to exaggerate the gesture of the shot in order to hit the ball sufficiently.Increased sweet spot compared to last year - in terms of size, it's between the ML10 and 2023's AT10. In bandejas and viboras, when I miss the sweet spot slightly, I'm not super penalized as I was in the models of the previous years.

I liked the 12K a lot in the middle of the court due to the balance in the head, but this racket is not for a smasher.

At the net, I had a lot more control of the speed I was delivering to the ball with the AT10 12K compared to last year's AT10 18K.

I like the sweet spot of this model compared to 2023's AT10 18K, it feels larger and more homogenous.

I felt very comfortable at the net with its medium-hard touch. You notice the roughness in the volleys. Remember that I have the smash of a "lucky cat" ;). But this model behaves much better than last year's, it does not eat the ball.

Great maneuverability, very light. Good in the defense.

It has a controlled ball exit. In the bandeja and vibora, I loved it, and when I wanted to press, it was right there with me.

Sweet spot isn't bad, but I would like a bit larger one.

At a medium pace, it's easy to gain a lot of depth with this racket. When you use your hand with firmness, the ball is delivered faster and with more control. At higher pace, it goes way nicer than the 18K. I feel a lot more comfortable in blocks. At the net, when coming from the AT10 18K Aluminized, the ball comes out drier and more firmly. It feels like it floats less. In smashes, when I accelerate, I notice the ball doesn't lift up as much. I don't notice the difference so much in medium pace as when I move faster.

The maneuverability is basically the same as the 18K Aluminized.

In the back of the court, it feels more rigid than the 18K Aluminized, medium-hard. In rulos, I feel much more control in accelerating. I notice the roughness a lot more than with the AT10 18K Aluminized. I'm not sure if that's because it's aluminized or because it's harder, but it's a lot more noticeable.

The sweet spot is smaller than the 18K's, but it's easy to locate the sweet spot in the front of the court, compared to the back of the court.