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๐ก๏ธ Lock down your digital life with the NX3 Small Kitโbecause privacy isnโt optional.
The NX3 Small Kit by Faraday Defense is a premium 3-piece Faraday bag set designed to block Bluetooth, WiFi, 5G, GPS, and RFID signals with 85-90dB attenuation. Featuring military-grade double-layer nickel and copper shielding fabric, these bags provide enterprise-level protection against hacking, tracking, EMPs, and signal interception. Sized to fit phones, tablets, and laptops, the kit offers fast, secure access with a double roll and Velcro closure, making it the go-to solution for professionals demanding uncompromising data security.






| Best Sellers Rank | #168 in Computer Hard Drive Bags & Cases |
| Customer Reviews | 4.8 out of 5 stars 96 Reviews |
S**N
Works well, tested using my cellphone
This is essentially a glorified aluminum foil zip lock bag (I don't know if this particular bag uses aluminum or some other material). But I wouldn't trust myself to be able to wrap my electronics properly with aluminum (note, if you leave a gap somewhere, your electronics might get fried when an EMP comes). Also if I need to access it, it'll be a pain. I saw a YouTube video by the EMP Doctor where he put a radio receiver inside the bag to measure the radio signals it picks up and showed these bags did the best, which is why I pulled the trigger and bought these bags. I also tested each bag when I got home using the following steps: 1. Turn my cellphone on loud 2. Ask someone to call me (alternatively you can use the "Locate my phone" feature available on most phones these days) 3. My phone rings on loud and receives the call. 4. Put the phone now in the bag and seal it 5. Have someone call again 6. No ring from my phone. After I took my phone out of the bag, it actually showed for a few seconds that I had 0 bars and no WiFi signal which is pretty cool. So this thing definitely works. I'm putting my emergency radio in one of these before placing it in the bug out bag. I also have an empty one in my bug out bag for storing my phone. The smallest size is good for phones. The medium is good for tablets or something like an emergency radio. The large one is for laptops. I personally would've preferred to have more of the small or medium bags. Overall, these are great, but I do wish they were cheaper. Although if SHTF, I'd pay anything to make sure my emergency radio and cellphone are still working.
R**N
Do your prepper supplies include fine electronics?
Good for you for thinking ahead and planning for worst case scenarios. That usually includes AM/FM/NOAA radios, external USB drives, Ham radios, and a tablet pre-loaded with emergency themed documents. Now shield them (with the batteries unloaded) in these bags. My own tests confirmed complete isolation and a better chance against a low-yield EMP.
M**R
It Works!
Works as advertised.
G**D
A product that actually works lol
Finally a faraday bag that actually works itโs worth the price easy enough to use and has all different sizes
R**T
Great product!
Solid product and not any problems yet not even at the airport.
B**R
Heavy Duty
Iโve been getting these for an over year now. My old ones have seems like a zip lock. But these are much better with the Velcro. I gotta get more of them to replace the old ones. Highly recommend for anyone looking for protection for their drives
J**O
Attractive pouches to protect electronics from hackers.
Faraday products can be pricey. This was fairly priced, in my opinion.
T**S
Does NOT block all radio frequencies... test more than calls and try wireless, bluetooth, NFC, etc.
I had the opportunity to test these bags, and they work well if you're aiming to block your cell phone signals. However, I wouldn't recommend purchasing anything larger than the smallest bag, rendering the 3-pack somewhat redundant. During the test, we placed an older iPhone 8 inside the bag, called it, and monitored its connectivity. While it's true that the bags can block some signals, the material isn't effective at shielding against all forms of communication or EMP attacks, which could occur in the microwave range (GHz, not MHz). Despite using the bag, the device was still able to communicate wirelessly on the 2.4GHz and 5GHz bands. This indicates that the bag is not very effective at shielding against the effects of an EMP. It's worth noting that most mobile devices already have relatively small antennas. Thus, simply powering them off and placing them in a safe or another secure location may be just as effective or even better in some cases.
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