 Oh my god, welcome to another hike, always gear review guys. In this video I will be giving you my review of the Therma-Res Neoair X-Lite. Normally we review gear that we actually really love, but this time it's a little bit different. We don't really like this sleeping pad to be honest. Make sure to stay tuned to find out why. The Therma-Res Neoair X-Lite is one of the most popular sleeping pads among hikers. It is known for its lightweight and compact design while providing insulation and comfort for a good night of sleep in the outdoors. But is it really that good? Let's first go to the specs. The Therma-Res Neoair X-Lite is a mummy shaped sleeping pad with a weight of around 340 grams. It has an impressive R value of 4.2 making it ideal for cold weather adventures. It offers substantial insulation from the temperature of the ground helping to keep you warm and comfortable throughout the night. The sleeping pad is available in different sizes and I got the regular. The length of the sleeping pad is 183 cm. It is 6.4 cm thick and it has a width of 51 cm. Now let's go to the features. The Therma-Res Neoair X-Lite is designed with advanced materials and construction techniques to provide an exceptional balance between warmth, weight and packability. It achieves this through the use of Therma Capture Technology which reflects your body's heat back to you helping in the retention of warmth. This innovative technology allows a sleeping pad to offer significant insulation even in colder environments. The Therma-Res Neoair X-Lite has a convenient winglock valve for easy inflation and fast deflation. The sleeping pad is not self inflatable but you have the option to use a separate pump sack for inflation. I of course don't have that one that's why I had to blow it up by myself. The sleeping pad also includes a stuff sack. So what do I like about this sleeping pad? I really like the packability. Personally I just fold the sleeping pad to fit against my back panel inside the backpack for added support and that way it takes up less space in my backpack. I like that even though it is very lightweight it still provides a lot of warmth. So what don't I like about this sleeping pad? The first thing I don't like about this sleeping pad is that it makes a lot of noise. Here. If you're a couple like Aletta and me it can keep the other person up all night due to this sound. Which is not very nice of course. But my main issue that I found is its narrow width which can be quite problematic to be honest. If you're someone like me who tends to move around during the night or prefer sleeping in different positions this pad may not provide adequate space for you. It often results in my arms slipping off the sides causing discomfort and disrupting my sleep. This pad seems to favor those who are strict back sleepers leaving little room for adjustments if you prefer to sleep in other positions. I also found that due to the limited space my arms really felt cold during the night. They couldn't fully benefit from the insulation provided by the pad. This aspect affected the overall warmth and comfort of my sleeping experience. Personally I would go for the wider option and accept the little extra weight in my backpack rather than buying this one. So my overall conclusion. Like I said I'm not the biggest fan of the ThermaResneo X Lite. Although it is very light I just couldn't get a comfortable night of sleep because of the dislikes mentioned before. If you're looking for a sleeping pad that accommodates various sleeping styles and provides ample space for movement this sleeping pad may not be the best fit for you. So I'm very curious to hear your thoughts on this sleeping pad. Have you tried it before and I would also like to know your favorite sleeping pad to take on your backpacking adventures in the comments below. Are you curious about more behind the scenes footage and gear talk considered becoming part of the High Colleagues Patreon family? And as we say goodbye in the Netherlands, doei! See you later!