Quick Honest review of the Tecnifibre X-One Biphase, Multifilament, Tennis Sting.

Here is a Quick Honest Review of the Tecnifibre X-One Biphase Multifilament Tennis String in Red. Let me show you.
This Quick Honest Review is of the Tecnifibre X-One Biphase, a multifilament tennis string. Tecnifibre, known for their high-quality tennis rackets and strings, offers this premium multifilament string that closely mimics the feel of natural gut but at a more affordable price. The X-One Biphase, presented here in red, is also available in other colors like yellow and clear.
This string is particularly suitable for players with arm issues due to its excellent shock absorption. It's also durable, making it a good choice for players who frequently break strings. The string reviewed is 17 gauge, but it is also available in 16 gauge, and possibly in 18 gauge if you search online.
The X-One Biphase is highly effective in a hybrid setup, paired with a polyester string. The main drawback is its price point, which is around $22, making it more expensive than other multifilament strings that might be priced around $10 to $12. However, its durability and outstanding playability justify the higher cost.
In conclusion, if you're seeking a top-notch multifilament string with great shock absorption and arm-friendly features, or if you're interested in a hybrid setup, the Tecnifibre X-One Biphase is definitely worth trying. Thanks for watching Quick Honest Reviews.
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[@sydneyaesthetics8249]

Agree 100% Great technology, crispy and snappy but with control

[@QuickHonestReviews]

Hi @sydneyaesthetics8249, thank you for your comment. I'm a big fan of these stings.

[@jaquevius]

What tension do you recommend? I usually string Wilson nxt at 55 lbs.

[@QuickHonestReviews]

Hi @jaquevius, thanks for the comment. My take is that it depends on your racket. If you have a more control oriented racket then you can go for a lower tension. A power oriented racket, then use a higher tension for bit more control. 50-55 lbs is a good starting point range for you to test. It may take a few tests to find your ideal tension.

[@tinycat555]

Hi, you mentioned durability as being very good... how durable (some ? weeks/months playing 2 or 3 times a week)? Thanks

[@QuickHonestReviews]

@tinycat555, thank you for your comment. It depends on how you play, of course, but generally, the higher the level of play, the harder and with a lot of topspin the ball will be hit, resulting in more frequent restringing needed. For recreational players playing a couple of times a week using a full bed of the X-one Biphase string could certainly last a few months. The 16 gauge would be longer-lasting than the 17 gauge. This is a really good quality sting and worth trying.

[@tinycat555]

@@QuickHonestReviews thanks for your reply! Already trying the strings for a couple of days. They feel very, very good 💯. Let's see about durability. Cheers

[@QuickHonestReviews]

@@tinycat555 You're welcome. Let me know how they work out for you, thanks.

[@franzjupp1187]

4-6weeks max would say

[@QuickHonestReviews]

@@franzjupp1187 thank you for your comment. Depending on how often you are playing + your level + style of play (flat groundstrokes or heavy topspin) + gauge selected will all factor into how long your strings will typically last.

[@rodrigomaceddo]

I was looking for a string like natural gut to buy here in Brazil, cause its very expensive! Not that the tecnifibre x one biphase isnt, but obviously cheaper than natural gut. Im looking for to use with a Luxilon Power Rough 17. Which X One Biphase would u recommend? 16, 17, 18? Thank you a lot for the review.

[@QuickHonestReviews]

Thank you for your comment @rodrigomaceddo. I would try either the 16 or 17 gauge to last longer, the Luxilon poly will start wearing through the 18 much quicker.