Update: This racket has been already replaced by a newer version – the Head Graphene XT Cyano 135.

Reviews:

In 2013, Prince upgraded the Anion2 135 squash racket – changed its name to Cyano and made it a part of the new Graphene lineup. And the new Graphene technology is also the most important change – it enables a better distribution of weight in the frame (more toward head and handle), so it provides better playing capabilities without sacrificing the racquet’s strength.

And from user reviews over the internet, we can say it worked – the Cyano 135 offers great structural strength, it’s rigid and stiff, there is very little flex during the contact with the ball. The weight, head size and string pattern remained unaltered, only some some players reported the balance point is a tiny bit different. Also the head speed seems slightly better compared to the predecessing model.

All other playing capabilities have stayed the same, the larger weight and more open string pattern on the oversized head provide a lot of power and stability. But thanks to the head light balance the maneuverability is not bad at all and volleying is definitely possible.

It also offers a surprisingly good control and feel, the shots are accurate and the open string pattern enables you to generate cut on the ball quite easily.

Compared to others:

	Racket	Power & Control	Weight	Head size	Balance	String pattern	Price
	Head Graphene Cyano 135		135 g	500 sq cm	Head light	12×17	— £ Check here
Older versions:
	Head YouTek Anion2 135		135 g	500 sq cm	Head light	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