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nice long explanation. i just would like to add that moisture does sip into blades and probably does change the "feeling". you can easily test this by dehydrating a blade that's seen at least 6-7 months of use. if you measure the weight of the blade before and after, you'll find 1-5 grams are...

yes, don't bother learning stuff, it's useless! just buy a lot of stuff and spend your time on tiktok! understanding the world is for nerds. are you a nerd?

totally! DIYers are the OG EJers. raw materials, prefabricates, tooling, r&d time, failed experiments. normie EJs got nothing on us dawg.

i get about 1.5 months worth of play with 2-3 sessions/week before the booster effect disappears. i'm fairly certain i can feel the effect decay after about 2 weeks but it's sure as hell not there anymore after 6.

although you ask a lot of questions, which is a good thing. you seem to ignore the answers you are presented with.

if it's not user input error than probably yes. but you obviously don't know if both blades had the same water content when measured, same ball, normally working mics, etc. whenever you use that spreadsheet to interpret the frequency response of a blade, take the mean of the measurements like...

a higher frequency response measured this way = stiffer blade which typically means, a faster blade. meaning ball has higher speed when struck with equal force compared with a blade with a lower frequency response. that said, higher Hz measured this way does not equate a faster blade, it's just...

all true. but still, bouncing the ball on the blade and recording the sound with a mic is a metric that correlates with the eventual paddle mechanical performance. it's not a useless metric, but it can mislead you if you don't understand what it means.

this conclusion is getting popular on this forum and imo it's correct. a bty blade is indeed more expensive to make because they had to pay for the r&d, but since tt blades are pretty simple products and the materials needed for manufacture are readily available, after it gets to market...

some of that variation is due to ppl not using the same measurement condition, but you can expect ~50Hz variation between same model blades even from premium manufacturers because wood is not(yet) made in a lab.

that's not true, mean of v14 is higher than pro 01.

some of that variation is due to ppl not using the same measurement condition, but you can expect ~50Hz variation between same model blades even from premium manufacturers because wood is not(yet) made in a lab.

also, please share the Hz measurements via https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1tnzuhP98Iwl3_ZYIKs770Z4GeEXB1cPaF6xXC3IMLfg/edit?gid=0#gid=0

the obvious correct pronunciation of Kallberg is Aubergine

it needs to be a name brand expensive-ish wet hand-towel marketed for rubber cleaning, otherwise it doesn't work.

opportunity indeed. i manufacture and sell tt rubber cleaners. profit margin is extremely good. guess what the main ingredient is(90-95% of volume). hint: someone said that 'it' penetrates your blade in this thread.

see OP? my argument writes itself :))

you will get retarded answers to any questions that involve highschool level chemistry or physics on this forum, because most people here don't know highschool level chemistry or physics. some rubber cleaners do damage the rubber topsheet, some don't. sometimes damaging the topsheet is a good...

It's likely that most leading manufacturers will eagerly embrace this opportunity, introducing a wide array of cheap, high-quality boosting spheres to the market. Meanwhile, Butterfly will distinguish itself by offering its own high-quality boosting spheres.

I tried AK47 red on BH on Fang Bo B2X for about a month, didn't like it at all. But many people really like AK47 red on BH. It's a very cheap rubber so just give it a go, just be careful if you ever take it off the blade, it has a fragile sponge. Mine ripped in half when I took it off.