Official NOX studio photography shown where available; otherwise a technical diagram drawn from the racket's verified specification.
In stock, Gold Coast. Order before the 1pm AEST cut-off for same-day dispatch.
Edu Alonso’s signature frame — a teardrop built for the player who rotates between attacking and defending and refuses to specialise.
Alonso is 25, Spanish, currently around world number 16, and NOX signed him in 2025 as one of the pillars of the brand alongside Agustín Tapia. If the ML10 is the veteran’s racket, this is the one from the other end of the career.
How it actually plays. The genuine playtest we found rates it 75/100 and lands on one honest finding worth repeating: the power is almost entirely player-driven. It rewards clean mechanics and will not cover for a late or sloppy contact. Independent scoring has it unusually even across attacking, hybrid and defending roles, which backs NOX’s own “multipurpose” label — one reviewer described it as the racket for the advanced all-court player who hates specialising.
The core is MLD Black EVA, a multilayered rubber, rated intermediate-to-hard. The face is 12K Xtrem carbon — NOX’s Xtrem process reduces the waviness in the weave, which makes the sheet flatter and stiffer than an ordinary 12K. The surface is NOX’s Dual Spin finish — a 3D texture combined with a sandblasted bath, so the bite on the ball comes from the surface itself rather than a coating that wears smooth.
Stated weight is 360–375g, profile 38mm. NOX doesn’t publish a balance figure; independent measurements put it around 255mm, medium.
On comfort. We have not flagged this racket as arm-friendly, and that’s deliberate. It is firmer than the ML10 with a smaller sweet spot, and one independent scorer specifically cautions against it for players with elbow or wrist sensitivity. If that’s you, the ML10 Ventus Control is the racket in this range to look at instead.
One correction worth making. Several retailers list this racket’s face as “12K Alum Xtrem” and its core as HR3. Both are wrong — those are the AT10 Genius specifications. NOX states 12K Xtrem carbon and MLD Black EVA for this frame, and that’s what we’ve listed.
Specifications from the manufacturer, verified 2026-08-20. Source. Manufacturer weights vary by around ±10g.
| Head shape | Teardrop |
| Weight (±10g) | 360–375g |
| Balance | Medium — measured around 255mm (NOX publishes no figure) |
| Core | MLD Black EVA (multilayered) |
| Face material | 12K Xtrem carbon |
| Surface | Rough — Dual Spin (3D texture + sandblasted) |
| Frame | Carbon, Pulse System, EOS Tunnel, Dynamic Composite Structure |
| Profile | 38mm |
| Player level | Advanced |
| Play style | All-round |
| Played by | Edu Alonso |
| Brand | NOX |
| Season | 2026 range |
| Our code | APS-NO-0033 |
Specifications published by the manufacturer, verified 2026-08-20. Source. Manufacturer weights vary by around ten grams either way across every brand.
