The Short Answer
The new Submersible Elux LAB-ID PAM01800 reflects eight years of dedicated research and development at Panerai Manufacture in Neuchâtel.
On June 15, 1966, Panerai identified Elux, a technology patented after years of diligent research, marking a significant leap forward in the field of luminescence. Elux, an abbreviation of ‘elettroluminescenza’ (electroluminescence), originally comprised electroluminescent panels with uniformly luminous surfaces, free from radioactive substances. These panels were exceptionally durable, shock and vibration-resistant, energy-efficient, and versatile, powered by both portable batteries and fixed AC supply. They played a critical role in the Italian Navy, enhancing the luminescence of naval instruments and aiding night landings on military ships. Panerai’s signature luminescence finds new expression through the sophisticated engineering of its fully mechanical Submersible Elux LAB-ID.
The Laboratorio di Idee continues the essence of the historic family-owned Officine Panerai workshop, driving innovation with disruptive approaches and unprecedented inventions. Central to their creations is the Maison’s DNA of legibility in darkness and luminescence, as well as durability.
In This Story
Adrienne Faurote
Haute Time
As a former New Yorker, now a “Miamian,” Adrienne Faurote joined Haute Living in August of 2021. She currently serves as the Haute Media Group Editor-in-Chief, overseeing all editorial platforms within the Haute Media Group while also maintaining her role as Fashion, Jewelry & Watch Director. Prior to her position at Haute Living, Faurote was the Market Editor at Marie Claire Magazine US, amassing over ten years in the industry, becoming an authoritative voice in all things fashion, jewelry, and watches.



