If you are talking about the accuracy of the string tension, electronic tennis stringing machines are the most accurate out there.
Electronic stringing machines are a constant pull machine. The machine keeps pulling on the string until the desired tension is reached.
You don't have to worry about tension slipping as you would with a manual spring tension machine. You also don't have to deal with the problems that you get with drop weight machines where the weighted arm has to be horizontal to get the tension right and if it goes past horizontal, you have to start over.
Electronic tennis stringing machines are also great because of their speed. This makes them the stringing machine of choice for many professional stringers and why these machines are often used at major tournaments. The Technifibre TF8000 electronic stringer was used at the French Open and many other big tournaments.
Electronic stringing machines also have features like digital string measuring tools and storage cabinets on some machines, making them even more helpful to a professional stringer.
If there is any one thing you could knock about electronic tennis stringing machines, it's probably going to be the cost. They can cost several thousand dollars, making them unaffordable for many. If you cannot afford one, at least consider finding a professional stringer who uses one. If the tension accuracy is of utmost importance to you, there's no machine that will be more accurate than an electronic tennis stringing machine.
This is called a "stringing machine" and can cost $150 to $1000.
There are two sides to the stringing pattern within the head of a tennis racket. The side of the stringing pattern which is used to strike the tennis ball is called the racket face. An easy way to remember this is to think of the racket "face" as having eyes. Eyes are a normal part of a face. The eyes of the racket face must see the approaching tennis ball, just prior to string-to-ball contact. I always use a black permanent marker pen to draw a face with eyes, nose, and a mouth on my teaching tennis racket.
There are two sides to the stringing pattern within the head of a tennis racket. The side of the stringing pattern which is used to strike the tennis ball is called the racket face. An easy way to remember this is to think of the racket "face" as having eyes. Eyes are a normal part of a face. The eyes of the racket face must see the approaching tennis ball, just prior to string-to-ball contact. I always use a black permanent marker pen to draw a face with eyes, nose, and a mouth on my teaching tennis racket.
Here are the parts with their 'use' (you asked about their 'meanings' but I guess you're referring to their 'use') GRIP: used to hold the racket SHAFT: connects the grip and the racket head (the stiffer the shaft, the faster the racket will hit the shuttle or unbend. This is effective if you have a powerful and fast stroke) THROAT (if present): connects the shaft and the head RACKET HEAD: This is the stringing area The shaft, plus the handle and the head are called The Frame.
Still.
pully to put the net up
The cost of a tennis racket depends, as with any merchandise, on the quality of the individual components of the tennis racket. The material of the racket frame, the material used to wrap around the grip of the handle, the kind of strings used to form the stringing pattern within the head of the racket, and the style of design used as a cosmetic attraction. What is most important to consider is the skill level of the tennis player who will be using the racket. From there factor in ego, style preference, and being judged by other players. A first racket should (without having to factor in ego and the rest) be fairly cheap. Similar variables will have to be factored to approximate the additional cost of shoes, clothing, and lessons, depending upon where the child will be playing (club or park) and the equipment necessary for the child to comfortably fit into that environment.
The cost of a tennis racket depends, as with any merchandise, on the quality of the individual components of the tennis racket. The material of the racket frame, the material used to wrap around the grip of the handle, the kind of strings used to form the stringing pattern within the head of the racket, and the style of design used as a cosmetic attraction. What is most important to consider is the skill level of the tennis player who will be using the racket. From there factor in ego, style preference, and being judged by other players. A first racket should (without having to factor in ego and the rest) be fairly cheap. Similar variables will have to be factored to approximate the additional cost of shoes, clothing, and lessons, depending upon where the child will be playing (club or park) and the equipment necessary for the child to comfortably fit into that environment.
a tennis racket is bigger than a squash and badminton racket.
Well, darling, a tennis racket is not a simple machine. It's a tool used to hit a ball in a game of tennis. Simple machines are basic mechanical devices like levers and pulleys. So, next time you pick up a tennis racket, just remember it's not as simple as it looks.
the shaft of the badminton racket is the long bit to generate the whip action of the racket.
how can i make a badaminton racket