Joola Hugo Calderano Trinity Charged & Trinity Dynamic Review: Great Hybrid Rubbers for Advanced Amateur Players

[victormanriquey]

Hey all, I'm back from my holidays and coming with a review fresh from the oven!

This time I'm looking at the new Calderano rubbers, which I have very much enjoyed testing for a bit more than a month now, and I continue playing on at the moment on my test blade. The summary for me is that the Charged is a bit like a well boosted blue sponge Hurricane and that the Dynamic feels a bit like a more controllable Dignics 09c with a Chinese touch to it.

Full blog link: https://www.tabletennisequipmenthelp.com/blog/joola-trinity-hugo-calderano-charged-dynamic-review

You can find the TL;DR as always on the table here:

Category	Trinity Charged	Trinity Dynamic
Weight	Very heavy, 56.5 cut to the B2X, similar to a boosted Hurricane	Heavy, 51 grams cut to the B2X, similar to Rakza Z for example
Sponge & Topsheet	Hard 57.5 sponge (feels softer and livelier) with a slightly tacky topsheet	Hard 52.5 sponge (feels softer and livelier) with a slightly tacky topsheet
Spin potential	Lots of spin on all shots, maximum spin potential without clear cap	Bit less spin, but not a major decrease, still very high spin
Speed & Gears	Many gears especially on the high end, linear-ish and no clear cap	Many gears but just a little bit less on the high end than the Charged
Throw angle	Medium-high throw angle, long flight and direct post-bounce trajectory	High throw angle, much safer flight and trajectory
Drives & Loops	Really high power but requires correct technique to activate it	Less power and more control, tolerates wrong technique better
Serves	Great spin but less than a Hurricane	Great spin but less than a Hurricane
Flicks	Easy to do FH flicks with the right technique, requires commitment	Very easy backhand flicks, induces confidence to do them more often
Pushes	Great control for such a fast rubber, both short and long is easy	Great control, even easier to push short and long with aggression
Blocks	Very good blocking for such a fast and powerful rubber	Easy and controlled blocks, better than Dignics 09c for example
Flat hits	Not very good, this is a rubber made for hit-brushing, like the Chinese	Not very good either, just a bit better than Charged
Boosting	I can imagine that people will boost it, but for me the main point was not to boost it, it plays great as is	I would not boost it, it's just perfect out of the box, it's not as hard as you may think
Price & Durability	Premium rubber segment, durability seems the same after 1 month	Premium rubber segment, durability seems the same after 1 month

Hope you like the review, and if you want to know more, I also added the links to the youtube videos of @Matt Hetherington and Iba Diaw where you can see how they play on the table, I think what I have felt is similar to many of the things they have also said

Thanks for reading and see you next time for another set of rubbers, I'll be reviewing the not-so-new but very well known (and often used) MK Hybrid and MK pro, as I always wanted to test them in depth, so now I got a chance!

Take care and have a nice week all!

Victor

 

[Matt Hetherington]

Hey all, I'm back from my holidays and coming with a review fresh from the oven!

This time I'm looking at the new Calderano rubbers, which I have very much enjoyed testing for a bit more than a month now, and I continue playing on at the moment on my test blade. The summary for me is that the Charged is a bit like a well boosted blue sponge Hurricane and that the Dynamic feels a bit like a more controllable Dignics 09c with a Chinese touch to it.

Full blog link: https://www.tabletennisequipmenthelp.com/blog/joola-trinity-hugo-calderano-charged-dynamic-review

View attachment 42781
You can find the TL;DR as always on the table here:

Category	Trinity Charged	Trinity Dynamic
Weight	Very heavy, 56.5 cut to the B2X, similar to a boosted Hurricane	Heavy, 51 grams cut to the B2X, similar to Rakza Z for example
Sponge & Topsheet	Hard 57.5 sponge (feels softer and livelier) with a slightly tacky topsheet	Hard 52.5 sponge (feels softer and livelier) with a slightly tacky topsheet
Spin potential	Lots of spin on all shots, maximum spin potential without clear cap	Bit less spin, but not a major decrease, still very high spin
Speed & Gears	Many gears especially on the high end, linear-ish and no clear cap	Many gears but just a little bit less on the high end than the Charged
Throw angle	Medium-high throw angle, long flight and direct post-bounce trajectory	High throw angle, much safer flight and trajectory
Drives & Loops	Really high power but requires correct technique to activate it	Less power and more control, tolerates wrong technique better
Serves	Great spin but less than a Hurricane	Great spin but less than a Hurricane
Flicks	Easy to do FH flicks with the right technique, requires commitment	Very easy backhand flicks, induces confidence to do them more often
Pushes	Great control for such a fast rubber, both short and long is easy	Great control, even easier to push short and long with aggression
Blocks	Very good blocking for such a fast and powerful rubber	Easy and controlled blocks, better than Dignics 09c for example
Flat hits	Not very good, this is a rubber made for hit-brushing, like the Chinese	Not very good either, just a bit better than Charged
Boosting	I can imagine that people will boost it, but for me the main point was not to boost it, it plays great as is	I would not boost it, it's just perfect out of the box, it's not as hard as you may think
Price & Durability	Premium rubber segment, durability seems the same after 1 month	Premium rubber segment, durability seems the same after 1 month

Hope you like the review, and if you want to know more, I also added the links to the youtube videos of @Matt Hetherington and Iba Diaw where you can see how they play on the table, I think what I have felt is similar to many of the things they have also said

Thanks for reading and see you next time for another set of rubbers, I'll be reviewing the not-so-new but very well known (and often used) MK Hybrid and MK pro, as I always wanted to test them in depth, so now I got a chance!

Take care and have a nice week all!

Victor

Great stuff, look forward to reading the full review shortly!

 

[victormanriquey]

Great stuff, look forward to reading the full review shortly!

Thanks! Also looking forward to hearing your thoughts on the review, see if we have some areas where you experienced the rubbers differently, it always varies per player

 

[Matteones]

This review makes me really curious to try trinity charged on forehand, and the price if you can take them directly from China is very accessible too!

 

[victormanriquey]

This review makes me really curious to try trinity charged on forehand, and the price if you can take them directly from China is very accessible too!

Are you going to china any time soon? Maybe i order with you then But yeah, charged is a nice option that I missed for a while, something H3N-like but no-boost to complement Battle 2/Vega China/etc in that category, also something made in the last year(s) instead of being pretty old

I think people will like dynamic more, but for me charged surprised me a lot, it's not easy to handle, but it feels really nice for being a whooping 57.5 degree rubber

 

[Yurifi]

Hey all, I'm back from my holidays and coming with a review fresh from the oven!

This time I'm looking at the new Calderano rubbers, which I have very much enjoyed testing for a bit more than a month now, and I continue playing on at the moment on my test blade. The summary for me is that the Charged is a bit like a well boosted blue sponge Hurricane and that the Dynamic feels a bit like a more controllable Dignics 09c with a Chinese touch to it.

Full blog link: https://www.tabletennisequipmenthelp.com/blog/joola-trinity-hugo-calderano-charged-dynamic-review

View attachment 42781
You can find the TL;DR as always on the table here:

Category	Trinity Charged	Trinity Dynamic
Weight	Very heavy, 56.5 cut to the B2X, similar to a boosted Hurricane	Heavy, 51 grams cut to the B2X, similar to Rakza Z for example
Sponge & Topsheet	Hard 57.5 sponge (feels softer and livelier) with a slightly tacky topsheet	Hard 52.5 sponge (feels softer and livelier) with a slightly tacky topsheet
Spin potential	Lots of spin on all shots, maximum spin potential without clear cap	Bit less spin, but not a major decrease, still very high spin
Speed & Gears	Many gears especially on the high end, linear-ish and no clear cap	Many gears but just a little bit less on the high end than the Charged
Throw angle	Medium-high throw angle, long flight and direct post-bounce trajectory	High throw angle, much safer flight and trajectory
Drives & Loops	Really high power but requires correct technique to activate it	Less power and more control, tolerates wrong technique better
Serves	Great spin but less than a Hurricane	Great spin but less than a Hurricane
Flicks	Easy to do FH flicks with the right technique, requires commitment	Very easy backhand flicks, induces confidence to do them more often
Pushes	Great control for such a fast rubber, both short and long is easy	Great control, even easier to push short and long with aggression
Blocks	Very good blocking for such a fast and powerful rubber	Easy and controlled blocks, better than Dignics 09c for example
Flat hits	Not very good, this is a rubber made for hit-brushing, like the Chinese	Not very good either, just a bit better than Charged
Boosting	I can imagine that people will boost it, but for me the main point was not to boost it, it plays great as is	I would not boost it, it's just perfect out of the box, it's not as hard as you may think
Price & Durability	Premium rubber segment, durability seems the same after 1 month	Premium rubber segment, durability seems the same after 1 month

Hope you like the review, and if you want to know more, I also added the links to the youtube videos of @Matt Hetherington and Iba Diaw where you can see how they play on the table, I think what I have felt is similar to many of the things they have also said

Thanks for reading and see you next time for another set of rubbers, I'll be reviewing the not-so-new but very well known (and often used) MK Hybrid and MK pro, as I always wanted to test them in depth, so now I got a chance!

Take care and have a nice week all!

Victor

very surprised about durability, maybe ESN did a step forward here ...

 

[Matt Hetherington]

Nice detailed review read through it all and echo a lot of the opinions

 

[victormanriquey]

very surprised about durability, maybe ESN did a step forward here ...

Yes me too, but let's not jump to conclusions too quickly haha I will keep on playing with both and let's see how they do, if they last me a bit more than one season then definitely great stuff

 

[victormanriquey]

Nice detailed review read through it all and echo a lot of the opinions

Cool, glad about that, and as I said above, if the durability is good, then I think Joola has created something a bit special here

Not sure if you can say something about that from your experience @Matt Hetherington or perhaps coming from Joola around expected durability

 

[MOJOJOJO-74]

I have both Trinity Charged and Dynamic on my current blade since by other rubbers I got a bad batch, and I really enjoyed using them so far, so I'm happy with my first JOOLA rubbers. My Trinity Charged was 57g cut and Dynamic was 54g cut, so they're definitely not for people who prefer lighter setups. I'm currently boosting them so we'll see how they feel after the process is finished lol 😮 I'm a big fan of tacky rubbers so the only complaint I have is that I would like them to be more tacky, but besides that, it's an amazing rubber so far.

 

[victormanriquey]

I have both Trinity Charged and Dynamic on my current blade since by other rubbers I got a bad batch, and I really enjoyed using them so far, so I'm happy with my first JOOLA rubbers. My Trinity Charged was 57g cut and Dynamic was 54g cut, so they're definitely not for people who prefer lighter setups. I'm currently boosting them so we'll see how they feel after the process is finished lol 😮 I'm a big fan of tacky rubbers so the only complaint I have is that I would like them to be more tacky, but besides that, it's an amazing rubber so far.

Ah nice let us know how the booster goes, falco or else? Yeah tackiness is only very mild

And durability, anything you can say on that regard @MOJOJOJO-74 ?

Thanks!

 

[MOJOJOJO-74]

Ah nice let us know how the booster goes, falco or else? Yeah tackiness is only very mild

And durability, anything you can say on that regard @MOJOJOJO-74 ?

Thanks!

Right now I'm using Haifu Seamoon II since I had finished my bottle of Haifu Black National. I've only used it for 4 hours or so since I got them glued towards the end of my 1st session due to my rubbers during practice just having issues, but no signs of wear at the moment. Only thing is for the Dynamic on my backhand, there's a small spot where my 2 fingers are for penhold, and that's from me sweating a lot from playing as well as pressing into the rubber. I like how the topsheet has firmess so it doesn't allow my fingers deep into the rubber 🙂

 

[victormanriquey]

Right now I'm using Haifu Seamoon II since I had finished my bottle of Haifu Black National. I've only used it for 4 hours or so since I got them glued towards the end of my 1st session due to my rubbers during practice just having issues, but no signs of wear at the moment. Only thing is for the Dynamic on my backhand, there's a small spot where my 2 fingers are for penhold, and that's from me sweating a lot from playing as well as pressing into the rubber. I like how the topsheet has firmess so it doesn't allow my fingers deep into the rubber 🙂

Cool thanks, keep us posted then! I will go the same with the coming weeks

 

[DragonOwen]

Thank you for the review – I read it with great interest. I've been playing with these rubbers myself for about 3–4 weeks now (well, the Charged a bit less, as I'll explain later), and I really like them.

I initially bought the Charged/Dynamic combo together with the Joola KL-C Inner blade. Although I didn't really fall in love with the blade, the Dynamic on the backhand clicked with me immediately. The biggest plus of the Dynamic for me is that the ball just dives into the table – and it's genuinely unexpected for the opponent. Sometimes they think the ball is going long, but it drops right onto the edge. Other times they set up for a block, but the ball bounces way earlier than they expect, so they simply miss it because they're waiting for it at a completely different spot. Also, since I mostly play sidespin topspins / hook topspins, even I'm sometimes shocked at how sharply and close to the net my topspins "dive" with the Dynamic. Opponents often don't even react to those.

As for the Charged – on the KL-C Inner it was really tough. You can compress it, but you need good physical shape and solid technique – and I have issues with both. Honestly, even compressing the Dynamic on that blade required effort. But if we try to set that aside, the rubber itself is interesting. In pushes and short game it feels very similar to the Dynamic. But as soon as you start increasing the power, the differences become drastic – the trajectory is completely different, almost no arc, but the raw power is on another level. Still, with the KL-C Inner and my current fitness, I couldn't even come close to unlocking that power potential (though occasionally my opponents would receive unexpected balls from me simply because I wasn't fully compressing it – but that's not something you can rely on, it's pure randomness).

After playing that setup for about a week, I decided to get a faster blade – one I'd used a few years ago and really loved: the Joola Vyzaryz Trinity (which has recently been discontinued, which was another reason I grabbed it while I still could). I immediately got two Trinity Dynamic rubbers (max thickness) for it, and for the last three weeks I've basically been playing almost exclusively with this setup.

That said, about two weeks ago I also bought a second Trinity blade (as a backup, for experiments, training, etc.) and transferred the Charged/Dynamic combo from the KL-C Inner onto it. But so far I'm not quite comfortable with it, and I can't exactly pinpoint why. The Trinity can definitely compress the Charged on the forehand without issues – I even tried it on the backhand and it wasn't bad – but there's just this nagging discomfort. I think it might be the weight balance of that particular combo. I'm even considering swapping the Dynamic for another Charged on the backhand, so I'd have Charged on both sides – though that would add even more weight, but there's a chance the balance would feel better, and a heavier setup might actually make it easier to compress the stiff Charged.

Anyway, I'm getting sidetracked. Back to the Trinity with two Dynamics – as expected, I really, really like this setup. It feels comfortable, fun, and effective. I've had a great run of tournament wins over the last 1.5 weeks – not just winning, but even a streak of 5 consecutive tournaments without losing a single match. But for me, as an amateur, the main thing is how much enjoyment the game brings – so the biggest plus of this setup is its versatility. Honestly, there are no weak points: short game, opening loops, power play, passive shots, flat hits – everything works.

(Side note: I have to disagree with the review saying the Dynamic is weak in flat hitting. I use flat backhand drives a lot – it's actually my signature shot, and it drives my opponents crazy. One guy even started calling it my "trunk shot" (like an elephant's trunk), and it stuck – now I often hear "oh no, he's using his trunk again" ) And I execute this shot quite successfully with the Dynamic. Sure, it's maybe a bit less crisp than with my previous setup, but that's down to the blade, not the rubber – I used to play with the Cybershape Carbon, and that blade is unbeatable for flat play.)

Thin touch play, feel shots – everything is just good and solid. The only thing I notice is that I could use a bit more raw power, which is exactly why I want to try putting two Charged rubbers on my second Trinity.

Of course, the versatility is mostly thanks to the Trinity blade, but the Dynamics don't ruin it at all – their strength is a huge comfort zone in terms of arc, which only enhances the universal feel and gives you more room to vary power and spin directions.

As for durability – visually, there's a clear wear spot, but I don't feel it in actual play. In general, a visible spot doesn't mean much to me – I used to play Dignics 09C, and that also developed a spot pretty quickly, yet I could play with that rubber for half a year (or even longer) without issues.

We'll see how it goes – one month isn't a real test. But if these rubbers don't hold up for at least 2–3 months, no matter how much I like them, I'll probably move on (at least on the forehand, where I have a proven fallback in Dignics 09C).

P.S. Of course, this is all just my humble opinion – I'm a low-level amateur with poor technique and weak physical conditioning 😅 As a little illustration (if anyone is interested?), I could upload a few rallies from tournaments to YouTube (and then post it here) where I was playing with the Trinity + two Dynamics setup. The matches were recorded on video, and I've already cut together a few clips for our local chat.

 

[Matt Hetherington]

Thank you for the review – I read it with great interest. I've been playing with these rubbers myself for about 3–4 weeks now (well, the Charged a bit less, as I'll explain later), and I really like them.

I initially bought the Charged/Dynamic combo together with the Joola KL-C Inner blade. Although I didn't really fall in love with the blade, the Dynamic on the backhand clicked with me immediately. The biggest plus of the Dynamic for me is that the ball just dives into the table – and it's genuinely unexpected for the opponent. Sometimes they think the ball is going long, but it drops right onto the edge. Other times they set up for a block, but the ball bounces way earlier than they expect, so they simply miss it because they're waiting for it at a completely different spot. Also, since I mostly play sidespin topspins / hook topspins, even I'm sometimes shocked at how sharply and close to the net my topspins "dive" with the Dynamic. Opponents often don't even react to those.

As for the Charged – on the KL-C Inner it was really tough. You can compress it, but you need good physical shape and solid technique – and I have issues with both. Honestly, even compressing the Dynamic on that blade required effort. But if we try to set that aside, the rubber itself is interesting. In pushes and short game it feels very similar to the Dynamic. But as soon as you start increasing the power, the differences become drastic – the trajectory is completely different, almost no arc, but the raw power is on another level. Still, with the KL-C Inner and my current fitness, I couldn't even come close to unlocking that power potential (though occasionally my opponents would receive unexpected balls from me simply because I wasn't fully compressing it – but that's not something you can rely on, it's pure randomness).

After playing that setup for about a week, I decided to get a faster blade – one I'd used a few years ago and really loved: the Joola Vyzaryz Trinity (which has recently been discontinued, which was another reason I grabbed it while I still could). I immediately got two Trinity Dynamic rubbers (max thickness) for it, and for the last three weeks I've basically been playing almost exclusively with this setup.

That said, about two weeks ago I also bought a second Trinity blade (as a backup, for experiments, training, etc.) and transferred the Charged/Dynamic combo from the KL-C Inner onto it. But so far I'm not quite comfortable with it, and I can't exactly pinpoint why. The Trinity can definitely compress the Charged on the forehand without issues – I even tried it on the backhand and it wasn't bad – but there's just this nagging discomfort. I think it might be the weight balance of that particular combo. I'm even considering swapping the Dynamic for another Charged on the backhand, so I'd have Charged on both sides – though that would add even more weight, but there's a chance the balance would feel better, and a heavier setup might actually make it easier to compress the stiff Charged.

Anyway, I'm getting sidetracked. Back to the Trinity with two Dynamics – as expected, I really, really like this setup. It feels comfortable, fun, and effective. I've had a great run of tournament wins over the last 1.5 weeks – not just winning, but even a streak of 5 consecutive tournaments without losing a single match. But for me, as an amateur, the main thing is how much enjoyment the game brings – so the biggest plus of this setup is its versatility. Honestly, there are no weak points: short game, opening loops, power play, passive shots, flat hits – everything works.

(Side note: I have to disagree with the review saying the Dynamic is weak in flat hitting. I use flat backhand drives a lot – it's actually my signature shot, and it drives my opponents crazy. One guy even started calling it my "trunk shot" (like an elephant's trunk), and it stuck – now I often hear "oh no, he's using his trunk again" ) And I execute this shot quite successfully with the Dynamic. Sure, it's maybe a bit less crisp than with my previous setup, but that's down to the blade, not the rubber – I used to play with the Cybershape Carbon, and that blade is unbeatable for flat play.)

Thin touch play, feel shots – everything is just good and solid. The only thing I notice is that I could use a bit more raw power, which is exactly why I want to try putting two Charged rubbers on my second Trinity.

Of course, the versatility is mostly thanks to the Trinity blade, but the Dynamics don't ruin it at all – their strength is a huge comfort zone in terms of arc, which only enhances the universal feel and gives you more room to vary power and spin directions.

As for durability – visually, there's a clear wear spot, but I don't feel it in actual play. In general, a visible spot doesn't mean much to me – I used to play Dignics 09C, and that also developed a spot pretty quickly, yet I could play with that rubber for half a year (or even longer) without issues.

We'll see how it goes – one month isn't a real test. But if these rubbers don't hold up for at least 2–3 months, no matter how much I like them, I'll probably move on (at least on the forehand, where I have a proven fallback in Dignics 09C).

P.S. Of course, this is all just my humble opinion – I'm a low-level amateur with poor technique and weak physical conditioning 😅 As a little illustration (if anyone is interested?), I could upload a few rallies from tournaments to YouTube (and then post it here) where I was playing with the Trinity + two Dynamics setup. The matches were recorded on video, and I've already cut together a few clips for our local chat.

Don’t worry you’ll be seeing more of the Trinity again in the very distant future, it’s getting a little makeover and coming back soon

 

[victormanriquey]

Thank you for the review – I read it with great interest. I've been playing with these rubbers myself for about 3–4 weeks now (well, the Charged a bit less, as I'll explain later), and I really like them.

I initially bought the Charged/Dynamic combo together with the Joola KL-C Inner blade. Although I didn't really fall in love with the blade, the Dynamic on the backhand clicked with me immediately. The biggest plus of the Dynamic for me is that the ball just dives into the table – and it's genuinely unexpected for the opponent. Sometimes they think the ball is going long, but it drops right onto the edge. Other times they set up for a block, but the ball bounces way earlier than they expect, so they simply miss it because they're waiting for it at a completely different spot. Also, since I mostly play sidespin topspins / hook topspins, even I'm sometimes shocked at how sharply and close to the net my topspins "dive" with the Dynamic. Opponents often don't even react to those.

As for the Charged – on the KL-C Inner it was really tough. You can compress it, but you need good physical shape and solid technique – and I have issues with both. Honestly, even compressing the Dynamic on that blade required effort. But if we try to set that aside, the rubber itself is interesting. In pushes and short game it feels very similar to the Dynamic. But as soon as you start increasing the power, the differences become drastic – the trajectory is completely different, almost no arc, but the raw power is on another level. Still, with the KL-C Inner and my current fitness, I couldn't even come close to unlocking that power potential (though occasionally my opponents would receive unexpected balls from me simply because I wasn't fully compressing it – but that's not something you can rely on, it's pure randomness).

After playing that setup for about a week, I decided to get a faster blade – one I'd used a few years ago and really loved: the Joola Vyzaryz Trinity (which has recently been discontinued, which was another reason I grabbed it while I still could). I immediately got two Trinity Dynamic rubbers (max thickness) for it, and for the last three weeks I've basically been playing almost exclusively with this setup.

That said, about two weeks ago I also bought a second Trinity blade (as a backup, for experiments, training, etc.) and transferred the Charged/Dynamic combo from the KL-C Inner onto it. But so far I'm not quite comfortable with it, and I can't exactly pinpoint why. The Trinity can definitely compress the Charged on the forehand without issues – I even tried it on the backhand and it wasn't bad – but there's just this nagging discomfort. I think it might be the weight balance of that particular combo. I'm even considering swapping the Dynamic for another Charged on the backhand, so I'd have Charged on both sides – though that would add even more weight, but there's a chance the balance would feel better, and a heavier setup might actually make it easier to compress the stiff Charged.

Anyway, I'm getting sidetracked. Back to the Trinity with two Dynamics – as expected, I really, really like this setup. It feels comfortable, fun, and effective. I've had a great run of tournament wins over the last 1.5 weeks – not just winning, but even a streak of 5 consecutive tournaments without losing a single match. But for me, as an amateur, the main thing is how much enjoyment the game brings – so the biggest plus of this setup is its versatility. Honestly, there are no weak points: short game, opening loops, power play, passive shots, flat hits – everything works.

(Side note: I have to disagree with the review saying the Dynamic is weak in flat hitting. I use flat backhand drives a lot – it's actually my signature shot, and it drives my opponents crazy. One guy even started calling it my "trunk shot" (like an elephant's trunk), and it stuck – now I often hear "oh no, he's using his trunk again" ) And I execute this shot quite successfully with the Dynamic. Sure, it's maybe a bit less crisp than with my previous setup, but that's down to the blade, not the rubber – I used to play with the Cybershape Carbon, and that blade is unbeatable for flat play.)

Thin touch play, feel shots – everything is just good and solid. The only thing I notice is that I could use a bit more raw power, which is exactly why I want to try putting two Charged rubbers on my second Trinity.

Of course, the versatility is mostly thanks to the Trinity blade, but the Dynamics don't ruin it at all – their strength is a huge comfort zone in terms of arc, which only enhances the universal feel and gives you more room to vary power and spin directions.

As for durability – visually, there's a clear wear spot, but I don't feel it in actual play. In general, a visible spot doesn't mean much to me – I used to play Dignics 09C, and that also developed a spot pretty quickly, yet I could play with that rubber for half a year (or even longer) without issues.

We'll see how it goes – one month isn't a real test. But if these rubbers don't hold up for at least 2–3 months, no matter how much I like them, I'll probably move on (at least on the forehand, where I have a proven fallback in Dignics 09C).

P.S. Of course, this is all just my humble opinion – I'm a low-level amateur with poor technique and weak physical conditioning 😅 As a little illustration (if anyone is interested?), I could upload a few rallies from tournaments to YouTube (and then post it here) where I was playing with the Trinity + two Dynamics setup. The matches were recorded on video, and I've already cut together a few clips for our local chat.

Thanks man this was great to read as well!! And all good on the flat hitting area, I use a B2X which is super direct and low throwing, so that may affect the combo significantly, plus Im not the best at flat hitting (and in a rally most high balls I take with the FH, key difference too ) so all fine! Thats why I always want to have more people's experiences with my reviews, it makes the review better when you have more nuances in it )

Thanks again for sharing!!! Specially enjoyed how you explained it linked to the blades!!!

And lets keep each other posted on durability!

 

[DragonOwen]

P.S. Of course, this is all just my humble opinion – I'm a low-level amateur with poor technique and weak physical conditioning 😅 As a little illustration (if anyone is interested?), I could upload a few rallies from tournaments to YouTube (and then post it here) where I was playing with the Trinity + two Dynamics setup. The matches were recorded on video, and I've already cut together a few clips for our local chat.

Here's a YouTube playlist with some rallies from the tournaments where I played the Vyzaryz Trinity with two Dynamic rubbers (link to watch playlist directly on YouTube):

 

[MOJOJOJO-74]

Cool thanks, keep us posted then! I will go the same with the coming weeks

I played with the Boosted Trinity Charged and Dynamic for 3ish hours yesterday and I definitely felt a good difference. The Trinity Charged was bouncier and faster than Dynamic, and surprisingly the weight didn't change (after I cut off the overlap rubbers). I did feel I was able to access more spin and most definitely speed (more from Charged than Dynamic).

Hopefully by next week, I should be getting my Xuperman Super S1 blade with Xuperman Powerplay-X 41° and 38° and depending on how the 38° plays, I might just buy the Trinity Charged and boost it so I can put it on my backhand. Definitely satisfied with my first JOOLA rubbers and how these two played.