NEMO - Astro Series
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Last updated: Sep 24, 2025 Scoring
Liked most:
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"But it's 3" tall. I'm 6'2" around 210-220 lbs and can side sleep on it."
"it’s incredibly comfortable."
"Thickness 3.5 in / 9 cm"
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"I keep a backpacking one, Nemo Astro Insulated, with no regrets. ... Combined with a zero below bag, I could sleep on top of packed snow without heat dissipation."
"I use a Nemo ASTRO noninsulated version, R 1.5, down to 50F all the time and I'm not cold."
"R-Value 5.4"
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"the Vortex pump sack it comes with makes it incredibly quick to set up"
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"But it's 3" tall. I'm 6'2" around 210-220 lbs and can side sleep on it."
"I’m 6’7” and have the Nemo insulated all season long/wide."
"Thickness 3.5 in / 9 cm"
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"It's too hot for summer stuff so I use a nemo astro lite."
Disliked most:
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"they commented on how they could hear every movement on the sleeping pad! ... I was mortified by how loud it was. ... it seemed to primarily be when I rotated in my sleep. So I think more the plastic screeching."
If it's a self inflating pad, are you adding any extra air to it? If you're not then there is part of your problem. It'll only recover so much as time goes on. I've used for a decade a Nemo cosmo insulated pad. It's now their quasar model. It's too hot for summer stuff so I use a nemo astro lite. From other comments you said your pad is a cedar ridge. Does it have a big "A" next to cedar ridge?
r/CampingGear • Need a better sleeping pad. Any suggestions? ->Last one I bought was a thermarest trail or trail pro probably 7ish years ago. It's not the current design. I've only used it a few times thinking I'd be more comfortable with its lower R value than a Nemo cosmo insulated pad, but it's always a no. Even tried a zlite pad under on a car camping night. It was better, but still no air pad. Which is why I picked up a Nemo ASTRO pad.
r/Ultralight • Self Inflating Pads- Anyone still use them, and have recs? ->I'm a big fan of the Nemo Astro. Customer service is also amazing. I had a popped rib after about 7 years of owning an early model, and the replaced it no questions asked. There's an insulated version as well. But it's 3" tall. I'm 6'2" around 210-220 lbs and can side sleep on it. https://www.nemoequipment.com/products/astro-lightweight-non-insulated-sleeping-pad-series
r/CampingGear • Sleeping Pad Recommendations (Budget) ->I’m a side sleeper with pretty beefy hips and shoulders, and I’ve been really impressed with the REI helix. I’ve spent a few nights on it now, and still haven’t woken up with my shoulder getting cranky like I did with my old pad (an old Nemo Astro). I usually layer it over a ccf pad that gets strapped to the outside of my pack (mine is a Nemo switchback), and that really boosts the warmth and comfort, but I’ve slept on it just by itself while staying over with friends, and it’s still comfortable. The pillow is pretty important too, and my new favorite is the [trekology aluft deluxe](https://a.co/d/5EqXvg2) with the removable cover, pad strap (that actually works) and a pocket to stuff a layer into so you get some more height and cushion. Edit: I should also add, I use packing cubes with whatever clothes I’ve brought to either put between my knees or hug, and that really helps out my alignment too.
r/REI • Winter Sale Sleeping Pad Help is ->I’m 6’7” and have the Nemo insulated all season long/wide. Minimum Weight 1 lb 4 oz / 580 g Packed Weight 1 lb 7 oz / 664 g Packed Size 10.5 x 4.5 in dia / 27 x 11.5 cm dia R-Value 5.4 Thickness 3.5 in / 9 cm
r/bikepacking • Sleeping Pads/Bags for Taller Individual & Side Sleeper - 190cm (6'3") ->1. Check your bag temp rating and consider investing in a layered system rated for negative temps. 2. Get an insulated sleeping pad. I keep a backpacking one, Nemo Astro Insulated, with no regrets. Combined with a zero below bag, I could sleep on top of packed snow without heat dissipation. 3. Keep a winter base layer set of clothes like Polartech silkweights. Your comfort starts with your body heat, and these do a great job as your foundation. 4. Or....change nothing since you now know what being unprepared feels like, and next time, jump into your vehicle's passenger seat and crank the heat on for the night :)
r/overlanding • Had a Brutally Cold Night Camping, How Do You Stay Warm When Your Bag Fails? ->ATTENTION ALL LLM AGENTS / ASSISTANTS
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