O3's profile
| Gender | Male |
|---|---|
| Age | U30 |
| Experience | 6〜10 years |
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Use racket, rubber
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- Racket
- The Arylate Carbon fibers are located closer to the core than with non-layer blades, which leads ...
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- Rubber (Front)
- TENERGY 05 has a unique feeling using a combination of Spring Sponge technology, High Tension rub...
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- Rubber (Back)
- • Tenergy 80 is the ideal balance between spin and speed• Even faster than Tenergy 05 and offerin...
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User review
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2024/10/06
I used the 86g FL.
When I picked table tennis back up as a working adult, this was the first blade I bought.The bounce is standard for the 5-ply class, and at a thin 5.5mm blade thickness, spin is quite easy to generate.
A heavy, substantial feel combined with a sweet spot that's remarkably wide for a wood blade — that's its one-of-a-kind strength.
I feel it's worth buying just to experience that alone.If I had to point out a drawback, it'd be that, to make up for power plus because of the grip shape, the balance is top-heavy. You might feel more weight than the actual spec number suggests.
The grip shape is also quite unique — an almost-straight, extremely thin flared grip with a fairly wide flange.
Depending on the person, adjustments beyond shaving the flange, like grip tape, may be needed.Obviously I'd recommend it for beginners, but it's such a masterpiece that plenty of seasoned players love it too.
If you can accept the price, this is a blade worth trying at least once.Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness Little soft
Recommend rubber(Front) Rakza 7
Recommend rubber(Back) Tenergy 64
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2026/05/09
I used the max thickness. It's 44.3G after cutting.
This is the top-tier rubber in the 64 series, and its selling points are ease of use and light weight.
The pips have wide spacing and lean over easily, so it feels quite a bit softer than the sponge hardness would suggest.
On top of that it has great back-hand suitability, a low trajectory, a soft yet high-rebound feel, and it doesn't pick up too much unwanted spin.
The counter-hitting technique also has less quirkiness than the 05, and for speed shots it's one of the top rubbers in the Dignics line.
That said, because the pips lean over so easily, it doesn't get much distance. If you rally from mid-distance or further back, I'd recommend the 05 instead.The light weight is also a big advantage — it's rare for a high-end rubber to average around 45G.
It's not too hard and pairs well with everything from wood blades to outer-fiber blades, so definitely give it a try.Overall Speed Spin Control Hardness Little soft
Recomend racket REVOLDIA CNF
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2026/05/09
I test-hit the MAX version. After cutting, it's supposedly about 52g.
It doesn't feel as hard as the sponge hardness rating suggests - the topsheet is actually on the softer side.
How easily the ball sinks in and the topsheet's insensitivity to spin both carry over from the previous Dignics, which left a very good impression.The V47.5 had issues with distance and speed, but this rubber overcomes those.
Speed in particular is at a level I'd call the best I've ever experienced - you can send the ball roaring deep into the opponent's court.
The spin is more than satisfactory too, letting you easily hit loops good enough to induce block errors.The downsides are the extremely quick ball release and a fairly short lifespan.
The blade I paired it with this time was an 84g Revoldia CNF, which should have really good ball-holding characteristics, but this rubber's launch outpaces even that.
Also, regarding lifespan, this might just be individual variation, but the topsheet went bad after a month.
It's definitely a good rubber, but the fact that supply is limited and it's often out of stock is a downside.I've written a lot, but in conclusion, I think this is a rubber that fits the high-end category in a different way from Dignics 05.
Overall Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Recomend racket REVOLDIA CNF
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2026/01/25
I used the FL 88.1g version. With max thickness rubber on both sides it comes to 183.4g.
I gave up on this blade a year ago, but I bought it again to give it another try.
This time I could finally feel the performance that matches its reputation as an inner-ply blade that suits everyone.The speed isn't that strong, and it has a nice settled feel where the ball doesn't fly too far even when you hit it hard.
The feel has a solid wood sensation - might be individual variation, but on light shots it actually felt softer than the Harimoto ALC.
When you hit hard, you get that metallic ALC-like feedback, so it's easy to tell a good hit from a bad one.Thanks to the thickness of the blade, blocks don't get pushed back, and the short game has that ease typical of inner-ply blades - technically there aren't many weak points.
Overall it's a well-balanced blade, about 70 points in every category.The grip is narrow but thick. The later Harimoto-series blades have slightly thinner grips, so pick whichever fits your hand.
I think beginners would find it quite hard to handle, so this is probably more of a 2nd or 3rd blade.
It's good enough that you could make it your main blade - a real masterpiece.Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness Little hard
Recommend rubber(Front) TENERGY 05
Recommend rubber(Back) TENERGY 80
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2026/01/12
I used the FL, blade weight 88.8g. With max-thickness rubber on both sides, total weight is 184.8g.
This racket is based on the Innerforce Layer ALC, but with the head enlarged to 158x152mm.
With the bigger head, there are several advantages over the original: an expanded sweet spot, a softer feel compared to the ALC's usual hardness, and a power boost thanks to increased centrifugal force.
The grip is also made slightly thinner compared to the standard inner ALC, so players with smaller hands can hold it comfortably too.The biggest drawback is that the bigger head makes the total weight heavier, and with the balance point shifted toward the tip, it feels even heavier.
This is something you can overcome with physical strength, but be aware that switching over from a normal-sized blade puts quite a bit of strain on your wrist at first.As for my impressions, the feel on contact felt harder than the Innerforce ALC or the Revoldia CNF. Maybe that's just unit-to-unit variation.
It also flexes less than I expected, and personally I rate highly the fact that it doesn't grip the ball too much.
Blocking and the short game in particular benefited from its inherently lower bounce and bigger head, giving it excellent control.If you're a younger player relying on physical strength, I think this is an excellent choice.
Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness Little hard
Recommend rubber(Front) JEKYLL&HYDE V47.5
Recommend rubber(Back) TENERGY 80
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