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Solid-State Batteries Are In 'Trailblazer' Mode. What's Holding Them Up?

Okay, so you know how it absolutely sucks when you're exploring the polar icecaps and your flashlight craps out at sub-zero temperatures because it's simply too cold? Your batteries might be to blame – and the solution might be an alternative to conventional lithium-ion cells.
Lithium batteries struggle in temperatures lower than 32 °F (0 °C) because the reaction that enables them to deliver power slows down, the electrolyte becomes more viscous and increases internal resistance, and this leads to a drop in voltage. That's no good for a flashlight which needs continuous power to operate in extreme weather.
The Sodiumfrostglow (which just rolls off the tongue) flashlight avoids this hassle by using a sodium-ion battery which can deliver stable power all the way down to -40 ºF (-40 ºC).

It's expected to retail at about US$85, but it can be had for as little as $57 apiece over on its Kickstarter campaign page. An additional battery can be tacked on to your order for $18.