Advanced Geometry
Follow the natural shape of your head.
The first thing you notice when putting on the FLUX is how it wraps around your head. One might argue that the outer shell geometry is one of the most significant factors in a helmet's design. That is because all other features must follow, in some form or another, this main "reference body". The FLUX helmet is specifically designed to follow the natural shape of your head, so it results in increased comfort and stability, even when you wind up wearing it for hours on end or with multiple accessories attached. This goes a long way to actively reduce mental and physical fatigue, especially when you don't have time for either. Hundreds of variations and revisions went in to the FLUX shell design, because to make a better helmet, it all starts with a better helmet shell.
Edge Profile
The edge profile of the FLUX shell is designed to be fully compatible with all of your favorite communications headsets, goggles, eyewear, and respirators. The rear profile allows for proper clearance when you're wearing a ballistic vest and does not restrict movement even when lying in the prone position.
Ergonomics
The FLUX shell was designed to closely follow your head and has a noticeable undercut to the outer shell. This deviates from the traditional designs that have a tendency to "flare out" at the base of the shell. While this draft is beneficial for manufacturing, it's not very consistent from a human factors standpoint.
Undercut
The bottom of the FLUX shell extends further downwards and recurves into center. This lowers the rear mounting position of the retention system, and allows the suspension system to further cradle your head. This significantly adds to the overall stability of the helmet, especially when wearing large NOD's or other mounted accessories.