JOOLA Tronix ACC

Update (as of 11/2024)! FACTS: Rubber in original packaging, blue, 2 mm, 103 g, uncut 66 g. Cut to 157 x 150 mm, 45 g. Rubber in blue & Max., same dimensions, 48 g. The sponge hardness of the rubber is listed as 47.5 degrees. The total hardness is (according to SPIN & SPEED, Germany!) 56.3 degrees. This rubber is not sticky & and can not hold the ball! When I tested the rubber in 2 mm thickness on a Sanwei 75 ALC Inner blade, it seemed too fast and therefore quite uncontrolled. However, what was absolutely positive was the high spin potential! Unfortunately, I couldn't perceive better control values ??on other blades either (- than I'm used to from, for example, a Nittaku Hammond Z2 or Dig. 09c!). Conclusion: In my opinion, this rubber, along with the Dig. 09c, is currently one of the most spin-capable rubbers on the market. …and I've never had a rubber that was faster at 2 mm thickness!!! Addendum: Addendum: Several of my comrades (who also tested this rubber) felt that the control of this rubber wasn't particularly good. Therefore, I'm surprised by the high, positive rating in the table! 2. Addendum: after further testing, I found that this rubber is very particular about the blade it's used with. Its performance was ultimately best on my fastest blade, the XVT ZL Koto – and even the speed and control improved! ... AMAZING.

Great spin even more than dignics 09c Good control with good speed

After testing various rubbers, including Tenergy 05, Fastarc G1, Tenergy 25FX, Sriver, Acuda S2/S3, Rakza 7, and Rakza 7 Soft, I finally settled a few months ago on Tronix ACC 2.0 for my forehand and Rakza 7 Max for my backhand, paired with a Butterfly Grubba blade. Initially, I had planned to use Tronix ACC on my backhand, but with the 2.0 thickness, I found it easier to generate high-quality spin on my forehand, while Rakza 7 Max felt solid enough for my backhand at the time. A 2 months ago, I decided to switch to the Butterfly P. Korbel Japan blade, pairing it with Blue Tronix ACC Max on my forehand and Rakza 7 MAX on my backhand once again. Almost everything feels great, but I find Tronix ACC Max superior in control and spin compared to Rakza 7, with similar speed. This has led me to consider switching to Tronix ACC Max for my backhand as well. Intially new Korbel blade was to stiff for me and it was not easy to controll with Tronix MAX, but after a month of use, the Korbel blade has softened slightly, making it easy to control the game, adjust speed, and execute precise shots, really I am shocked. For my intermediate-level attacking style, Tronix ACC Max is the best rubber I’ve tried so far. It’s not as bouncy as Fastarc or Tenergy, but it provides better spin—either because it inherently has more or because I find it easier with my technique to generate compared to Tenergy and Fastarc. Another key advantage of Tronix ACC Max over Rakza 7 is its longevity. After almost 2 months, my Rakza 7 already has frayed edges. Rakza requires frequent cleaning. In contrast, Tronix ACC Max still looks like new and is far less affected by dust. In my experience, Tronix ACC Max outperforms Rakza 7 in spin, control, and durability. If you're looking for a rubber with great control and the ability to generate high spin without excessive bounce, this is definitely worth trying.

A very balanced Rubber, feel softer than 47.5 hardness, more like a 45 hardness Very grippy topsheet, and good durability, mine is Over 3 months and play very good Training 3 Times a week, 2 hours every training

Crazy spin, high arc and easy to play with. In many ways similar to Tenergy 05 but not as bouncy and spin sensitive. Highly recommended.