There are 3 users using the Dawei 2008 XP (Super Power).
The 2008 Super Power-XP is a outstanding superior elastic rubber, which is on the base of the better rubber SUPER POWER 2008. also which uses the new IB TECH-Exonsor technology.
The 2008 Super Power-XP's outstanding Japanese Orange-coloured sponge the that acceleratesthe speed of your shots. The gripping rubber surface improves control and feeling for the ball. When you attack, the 2008 Super Power-XP rubber adds extra power that even continues after the ball has struck your poopnent's side of the table. Acceleration and power, that is 2008 Super Power-XP
Posting first impressions here for the 1.8mm/40 deg version affixed to a Gatien Extra3D blade (no speed glue). Didnt expect the speed; sponge is very bouncy and dissipates energy very slowly, even in the 1.8mm version. The initial tackiness made it a bit slower, but the ball bounced as long/high as a glued mendoMP! There is a slight clicking sound, due to the tensioned topsheet. Medium heavy. Plenty of spin, again as much as the mendoMP. Able to chop, loop or drive. Throw angle is a bit higher than the mendo mp. It seems to lack the high end gears of the mendoMP, but I got this for a backhand rubber and it fits nicely. For this price it is a steal.
2 weeks later, tackiness has worn off, but spin has not diminished in any way. Great speed too and seems to have quite a few gears. Seems to be effective as a forehand rubber as well.
Later: The contact with the tacky, shining parts of the top sheet produces a crackling sound. The tackiness seems to have worn away in patches, withe non-tacky areas appearing foggy and the tacky part shiny. This is contributing to the observed playing inconsistency. Also, temperature seems to have a profound effect - we played in a cold room and the sponge loses its bouncy characteristic. A few warm breaths and the bounciness reappears.
This is a great economical rubber. It's lightly tacky and is fairly comparable to most Chinese rubbers. It blocks kind of low, so you have to open your angle a little more I find, which is awkward since I'm used to closing the angle more when blocking loops. This is always what I recommend to people making their first jump up to custom rackets, but purely based on price. Once you refine your stroke, you can still generate mean loops.
yes standart bed but i use red sponge for backhand and black sponge for forehand it's very impresive when i against with high speed blade so it's confuse them
Tested Red and Black 2.2mm 43? hardness Rubber is medium tacky. Spin is quite good. Sponge is medium-hard so quite consistent but difficult to block as not much natural bounce. Control was OK with decent dwell time but less than softer rubbers. Throw angle I found to be medium-low. A bit lower than average. Pushing and chop serves were OK for control and spin. Good for attacking close and mid-distance to the table. Lacks some gears to attack at pace further back from the table. Needs a slightly faster blade to compensate if you play mainly from that distance. Overall, it is a pretty good all-round attacking rubber with good speed and spin. Further back, it lacks little pace, and difficult to block close to the table as the rubbers are medium-hard. Overall pretty good if you like medium-hard sponge rubbers. The best feature for these rubbers though is the price. They are very good value for money. My ratings: Speed: 7.7; Spin: 8.0; Control: 8.5 Tackiness: Medium tacky; Weight: Average; Sponge Hardness: Medium-hard; Gear: Few gears; Throw Angle: Medium-low ; Consistency: Always identical; Durability: Average; Overall: 7.7
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