Nanoray technology integrates nano‑scale silica particles into the resin matrix of the racket frame, increasing stiffness without adding mass. This results in a higher modulus of elasticity while
Nanoray technology integrates nano‑scale silica particles into the resin matrix of the racket frame, increasing stiffness without adding mass. This results in a higher modulus of elasticity while maintaining low inertia, which benefits rapid swing acceleration and precise shot placement.
| Parameter | Typical Value | Adjustable Range |
|---|---|---|
| Weight (unstrung) | 78 g | 75 – 82 g |
| Balance Point | 295 mm from handle | 285 – 305 mm |
| Shaft Flex | Medium | Flexible – Stiff |
| Frame Material | HM‑Graphite + Nano‑Silica | Customizable graphite layup |
| Grip Size | G4 (standard) | G2 – G5 |
| Recommended String Tension | 24 – 28 lbs | 20 – 30 lbs |
The frame uses high‑modulus graphite fibers impregnated with a epoxy resin doped with 2‑5 wt % nano‑silica particles (average size 20 nm). This nano‑filler impedes crack propagation under impact loads, raising the fracture toughness by approximately 15 % compared with conventional graphite‑only frames. The shaft retains a tapered geometry to preserve torsional rigidity while allowing controlled flex for feel.
Rackets are produced in a clean‑room filament winding line where tension and temperature are monitored in real time. After curing, each unit undergoes automated laser scanning for geometric tolerance (±0.2 mm) and a dynamic stiffness test to verify flex uniformity. Visual inspection checks for resin voids, fiber misalignment, and surface finish. Only rackets meeting all three criteria proceed to packaging.
The increased frame stiffness from nanotechnology reduces energy loss during impact, translating to higher shuttlecock exit speed for a given swing speed. This characteristic is advantageous for training centers that require consistent performance across large batches, and for clubs seeking durable rackets that maintain playability over extensive use. The balanced weight distribution supports both defensive lifts and aggressive smashes without inducing wrist fatigue.
Each racket is placed in a low‑density polyethylene sleeve, then inserted into a single‑wall corrugated carton with internal corner protectors. Cartons are stacked on pallets with stretch‑film wrapping to resist moisture ingress during transit. Standard export packaging accommodates 30 units per master carton, optimizing container utilization.
Production lead time is 18‑22 working days for orders up to 5 000 units, contingent on material availability. Sample units (unbranded) can be prepared within 5 working days after confirmation of specifications. Minimum order quantity for wholesale pricing is 500 units, with price breaks at 1 000, 2 500, and 5 000 units.