Update: This racket has been already replaced by a newer version – the Head Graphene XT Cyano 110.

Reviews:

New colors, new technology, the successor of Head’s lightest frame YouTek Cyano2 115 came in 2013 – it still uses a large teardrop-shaped head, head heavy balance and 12×17 string pattern, just the new Graphene technology has been added. What is its function?

Basically it uses a stronger material to redistribute weight from the center toward head and handle where it matters more so you get better maneuverability and swing without sacrificing the racket’s strength.

Image via forehand.pl

And from user reviews it’s clear the playing capabilities were slightly improved and the idea of this squash racquet stayed the same. The low weight makes it very maneuverable, great to volley with, but it does not feel weird or uncomfortably light at all.

The head heavy balance generates tons of power and control is on a good level as well. It has a nice, solid feel during contact with the ball (better than the older version) and there isn’t much flex in the shaft. The only disadvantage is lower durability so be careful around the walls – that extra low weight comes at a price.

Compared to others:

	Racket	Power & Control	Weight	Head size	Balance	String pattern	Price
	Head Graphene Cyano 115		115 g	500 sq cm	Head heavy	12×17	$ Check here £ Check here
Older versions:
	Head YouTek Cyano2 115		115 g	500 sq cm	Head heavy (36.5 cm)	12×17	— £ Check here
Current lineup:
	Head Graphene Cyano 115		115 g	500 sq cm	Head heavy	12×17	$ Check here £ Check here
	Head Graphene Cyano 135		135 g	500 sq cm	Head light	12×17	— £ Check here
	Head Graphene Neon 130		130 g	500 sq cm	Head heavy (37.0 cm)	16×17	— £ Check here
	Head Graphene Xenon 135		135 g	460 sq cm	Head heavy (37.0 cm)	14×16	— £ Check here
	Head Graphene Xenon 145		145 g	460 sq cm	Head light (33.5 cm)	14×16	— £ Check here