's profile
| Gender | Male |
|---|---|
| Age | U20 |
| Experience | 11〜20 years |
User review
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2020/07/13
People around me were raving about it, so I wondered if it was really that good and bought one.
When I hit with it, it felt kind of close to Tenergy 80... The speed-to-spin balance felt just right, and my impression was that it's easier to control than the R53, which is a step above it. That said, it's a bit lacking. It suits both forehand and backhand, so there's no doubt it's a good rubber. Maybe I'm just not bringing out its full potential, but I keep getting this "almost, but not quite" feeling. Might be a combination issue too.
Still, it's very stable, so I can recommend it to players from around intermediate level and up.Overall Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Recomend racket LIBERTA SYNERGY PLUS
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2020/12/21
I'm using the max-thickness version on my backhand with a Libertas Synergy Plus blade.
You can tell how good it is just from regular backhand hitting — even a light swing sends the ball flying solidly, so you might get it in even with a casual swing. When it comes to drives, though, doing them close to the table often caught the net or resulted in net-in shots or misses for me. I could clearly tell the arc was low and the ball was diving deep into the opponent's court.
When I swung from mid-distance to away from the table, the ball came out better than expected, so maybe it's better not to crowd the table too much and instead back off a bit when you swing?
I also flipped it and tried it on my forehand, but no matter what, I couldn't get a ball like the 05 produces. It really felt like this rubber belongs on the backhand.
That said, this is clearly a rubber that even intermediate players will struggle to handle. It might be worth substituting with something like Tenergy 80 or Rasant R48 instead. But personally, considering durability, I feel like this is the best option.Overall Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Recomend racket LIBERTA SYNERGY PLUS
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2020/11/26
Used max thickness on the backhand with a Carbonade 190.
First, this rubber's listed hardness is 50 degrees.
But since the sheet lets the ball sink in, in actual feel there's probably about a 2-degree gap. Hearing "50 degrees" makes it sound hard to get the ball to fly, but when I actually hit with it, I didn't feel that nervous about it.
As mentioned, since the sheet lets the ball sink in, it's very stable, and mid-distance backhand drives and quick loop drives get pretty solid power. For the short game, since it's a fairly hard rubber, you might make mistakes if you're not careful.
Finally, for table tennis club students who are thinking about stepping up their rubber a bit, I'd recommend playing it safe with the M (47.5 degrees) instead. The H is definitely long-lasting and a good rubber, but for fine touch shots it tends to cause mistakes.
My personal impression is that if you like hard rubbers, this feel might leave you wishing it were a bit harder. If you're after a really rock-hard rubber, I think you should consider a different one.Overall Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Recomend racket CARBONADO 190
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2020/06/12
Serves, the short game, topspin drives, blocks - every technique is easy to pull off with this.
It's honestly harder to find a downside than to list the good points. That said, if you're used to an outer-carbon blade, you might feel the speed is a bit lacking. Still, the balance is good, so it's not something that bothers me too much.Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness Little hard
Recommend rubber(Front) TENERGY 05
Recommend rubber(Back) TENERGY 80
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2020/07/13
First of all, since it's a tacky rubber, it's heavy. With short pips on the backhand it comes to about 187g, so I imagine going inverted on both sides would easily push past 190g. I think even people who aren't confident in their strength can still use a tacky rubber, but you'll be carrying a bit of a handicap.
As for the rubber itself, the ball comes out incredibly heavy. It's a good tacky rubber that grips the ball solidly for spin. It doesn't produce much speed, so I think a good strategy is to induce mistakes with spin that the opponent hates. Serves really bite. The amount of spin is on a completely different level compared to tension rubbers. The short game is of course easy to play — that's one of the great things about tacky rubbers.
That said, the sponge hardness is 60 degrees (German scale), the same as Omega VII China Kage, so I can't recommend it to people who don't get along with hard rubbers.Overall Speed Spin Control Hardness Hard
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