Brevity Review: Revo Crux N Sunglasses (Fall 2012 Collection)

Arriving in the mail was an odd rectangular brown box, and in it, one of Revo’s latest sunglasses, part of their (as of publication) unreleased Fall 2012 collection — the Crux N. It is in fact the very first time some cool shades resided on LaptopMemo, but just because technologically-advanced sunglasses have been absent here does not mean the Crux N cannot be the first.

Just look at it. It looks well-styled, with sharp edges and a near-frameless lens design. Plus, it’s incredibly lightweight, and this particular bronze color accompanies the hue of my skin, so it become less like some nice sport shade and more, stealthy — like hunting sunglasses.

Price as Reviewed: $169 at Revo, and Sunglasses Hut starting November 1st.

In fact, there isn’t a thing I don’t like about the Crux N. It may sound very unlike a reviewer to say that a product has nearly no flaws, but it takes experience to say such a thing. Having worn prescription glasses for more than a year, you become very conscience to the weight and styling of glasses, and the Crux N is also available with Revo’s own prescription lenses. And for those you might lose your glasses: the Crux N comes with a lease and buoy that can keep the shades afloat in water. Not bad. Now, back to the technology.

Revo Crux N Gallery

The Crux N uses a variety of high-tech materials, like polycarbonate for the lenses (which helps in smooth color transition and protection against UV rays), a frame and case made from recyclable materials, and hydrophilic nose and stem pads to avoid leaving those annoying marks on your face. And since Revo is a Luxotica company (read: Ray-Ban and others famous brands), you’re paying $160 for actual quality and longevity. Behind all of that engineering lies comfortable sunglasses, with a solid look and shape, while being lightweight and of a dedicated brand.

It’s awesome. And you should be wearing them. Unless, of course you’ve a collection of sports sunglasses, arranged neatly in a box. In that case, the Crux N is probably already in there.

Score: 10/10

About Stefan Etienne

Founded tech site LaptopMemo. 16-years-old, loves tea, tennis, reading, tech, gaming, + more.

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