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The two cylinders are hydraulic accumulators. They are like capacitors on a circuit board but instead of keeping the voltage constant, the accumulators keep the hydraulic oil pressure constant. Safety glasses are required only when the hydraulic pumps are turned on. When playing the hydraulic system is not pressurized. The net simply keeps the balls from going into the hydraulic equipment. Yes, I am the one in black playing with the long pips. I was 69 when the video was taken.I am intrigued by the background. 2 cyclinders of gas, computer with 2 monitors, a cage of some sort, a sign that says safety glasses required, all covered up with a ball net, then there is the table tennis table and 2 guys.
Are you the one in black shirt?
We are playing at deltamotion.com. Many think we have the best TT setup around except for the Paddle Palace that is about 25 miles away but us difficult to get to due to Portland traffic. I am across the Columbia River in Washington state.
What you see is part of the best servo hydraulic lab around the world. People have come from all over the world for training at our facility. I have also been around the world installing servo hydraulic systems.
LP players that twiddle or can hit are extremely dangerous. I can/will twiddle if the opponent gets to be too cautious with his return and send back with a fast topspin ball instead of a slow back spin ball. That takes them off guard and screws up opponents as they often don't adjust. Hitting with LP 0X is difficult but effective if you can hit with a high percentage. I don't play with LP 0X often enough to have a good chance hitting the ball with LP 0X so I only hit the "easy" ones. Most people think I play better with double inverted.
About 3 months ago I posted links to video showing how much force it takes to compress a TT ball 0.001 inches at at time. No one seemed to care.