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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2025/10/05
I used the 2.1mm version. After cutting to size it averages around 45-47g, so it's lightweight.
Even though it's about 18 years old now, it's a legendary rubber that still reigns as one of the top high-end options.
Of course, plenty of rubbers with higher performance than Tenergy have come out since, but in terms of the balance between performance and weight, nothing has surpassed it yet.The sponge hardness is a slightly soft 46°, but the topsheet itself is quite hard.
Its biggest feature is how easily it generates spin — enough that it basically invented the term "auto-spin feel."
Compared to modern rubbers, the trajectory is admittedly straighter and the arc lower, but it's impressive how forgiving it is — the ball still carries decently whether you hit it thin or full.The unfortunate part is the short lifespan, but I think it's best to just accept that as the price you pay for the light weight.
Overall Speed Spin Control Hardness Little soft
Recomend racket REVOLDIA CNF
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2025/09/19
I used the FL89G version.
The basic blade construction is the same as the Innerforce Layer ZLC. The difference is really just the grip.
It has the same thick grip shape as the Ovtcharov model, so if you have small hands, be careful.As you'd expect from an inner blade, you get that feedback in your hand, but the feel is quite a bit harder than CNF or Inner ALC.
That said, thanks to the thinner blade and the stiff ZLC, it strikes a nice balance between good flex and low power loss.
Whether you hit it lightly or hard, you can get the output you're aiming for, but it does require solid impact and good ball touch.The feel was too hard for me so I gave up on it, but if you're curious, give it a try.
Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness Hard
Recommend rubber(Front) JEKYLL&HYDE V47.5
Recommend rubber(Back) TENERGY 80
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2025/08/15
Used the 2.3mm Max thickness version. Before cutting it down it was 69g, after cutting it down to size about 48g.
The trajectory is flat and it has quite a lot of bounce. I'd say the sheet is fairly soft.
This rubber's defining traits are how well it launches the ball forward and its strength against topspin.
Topspin rallies, counters, and flat hits are all no problem, but the shots come out cleaner than I expected.
If anything, the ball trajectory is clean and consistent, closer to what you'd get from a Japanese-made rubber.Hitting against backspin is on the harder side for its hardness range, due to the low arc and how quickly the ball leaves the rubber.
The short game also tends to float up a bit, so you need to be a little careful there.The biggest downside is how quickly it deteriorates — within one to two weeks the tension drops off and it loses the speed that makes it special.
Since the sheet is thin to begin with, it doesn't last very long as a rubber either.The speed at which it wears down after you start using it is a concern, but overall it's a good rubber with real character.
Overall Speed Spin Control Hardness Little soft
Recomend racket ACOUSTIC CARBON INNER G-REVISION
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2025/06/02
I used the 2.1mm version.
This is a hard, heavy, classic old-school German rubber.
The sheet is on the hard side, but the ball doesn't come off it especially fast.
The sponge also feels dense, giving an overall sense of heaviness, but a key trait is that it's really easy to lift the ball upward.
It's basically a forehand rubber. On the backhand it feels harder than the numbers suggest and is tough to use.If you can really drive your own power into the rubber and grip the ball, you get a high arc with a heavy-feeling shot.
On the flip side, if you don't swing through properly, the ball still rises but tends to come out flat and straight.
Brushing techniques with the sheet also feel a little harder to pull off. You need to be conscious of gripping the ball.Finally, true to German rubbers in general, it's on the heavy side. The sheet I used, at 157×150 size including the adhesive layer, came to 51g.
You may need to adjust weight on the backhand side or the blade itself.Overall Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Recomend racket ZX-GEAR FIBER
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2025/03/26
I used the 1.8mm version.
Both the sheet and sponge are soft, and the sheet itself is pretty insensitive.
It's well known as a beginner-friendly "spin tension" rubber because it's so easy to handle.Because the sheet is insensitive, you can get receives in even without setting the angle very precisely.
On the other hand, the ceiling on spin and speed is low, and the trajectory tends to be flat.
Once your topspin drives with this rubber have become stable but keep getting returned, or you feel like you can't hit through your opponent, that's your cue to move on to the next rubber.In conclusion, if you're going to use this, it's probably best as your very first rubber.
Overall Speed Spin Control Hardness Soft
Recomend racket Acoustic
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