My preffered choice. OX with textile underlayer.🥰

[igorponger]

To my own view, modern textile materials is the utter luxury free of any imperfection.

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Here is the complete translation of the response into English:
Table tennis rubbers without sponge (OX) on a textile (fabric) backing are a specific category of equipment primarily designed for classical defense or close-to-the-table blocking. The textile layer adds extra durability and makes the rubber feel slightly thicker and "crisper" upon impact compared to pure rubber sheets.
Below is a list of specific models that are produced (or have been produced) with a fabric backing:

Short Pips​

• Butterfly Orthodox – A classic "old-school" rubber that has been produced with a textile backing for decades. It is frequently used by players who prefer the Hardbat style.
• Andro Classic – A modern equivalent of classic rubbers with a textile layer, designed for traditional play styles without sponge.
• Dr. Neubauer Terminator – Short pips specifically developed for a disruptive blocking game. The textile backing here serves to increase control and longevity.
• Yasaka A-1-2 – Another model geared toward the classical style of play using short pips on fabric.
• Valor Premiere – A rare model specifically created for Hardbat competitions, featuring a mandatory textile base.

Long Pips​

In this category, textile backings are less common because many modern long pips are designed to be as elastic as possible. However, some models feature reinforcement:

• DHS Cloud & Fog 3 (OX) – The version without sponge is often supplied with a thin fabric layer to make gluing easier and to provide spike stability.
• Giant Dragon Meteorite (OX) – In some batches, the OX version features a textile mesh on the back.
• Dr. Neubauer Desperado Reloaded – While the main version is pure rubber, the series is designed with the stiffness often sought by fans of "fabric-backed" rubbers.

Why use a textile backing?

1. Ease of Gluing: Pure rubber sheets (OX) without fabric are very difficult to glue onto the blade evenly; they tend to stretch and bubble. The fabric stabilizes the sheet.
2. Durability: Pips on fabric are less likely to tear out at the base because the root of the pip is anchored in the weave of the threads.
3. Playing Characteristics: The fabric makes the rubber less sensitive to the opponent's spin and adds a more direct, linear trajectory to the ball's flight.

Would you like to know the best way to glue an OX rubber to ensure it doesn't get damaged?