The Power Pong 2001 table tennis robot shares most of its features with the Power Pong 3001 and 5000. It's able to create "complex" training drills, involving a serve or return of serve, followed by a combination of balls with no spin, underspin, sidespin and topspin combinations.
The Power Pong 2001 provides you with a fully realistic training experience at a much lower price than other robots with comparable features.
It's also upgradable to both the PP3001 and the PP5000 models at an affordable price.
Features:
- Up to 6 balls with different type and amount of spin, speed, trajectory and placement can be set with each drill.
- Can produce a no-spin ball.
- Automatic Frequency control
- Have a random (RND) mode/settings to make ball placement less robotic.
- 22 Memory slots for saving your favorite drills.
- Pre-programmed drills are included and can be changed or adjusted.
- Come with a ball recycling net for continuous play.
- Covered by our three-years parts and labor warranty.
100 3 star Power Pong balls and FREE shipping are included at no extra charge!
The following table highlights the differences between the three models.
PP2001 | PP3001 | PP5000 | |
Control options: | Control box | Control box | Control box, app and/or both |
Balls per drill: | 6 balls | 8 balls | 8 balls |
Memory space: | 22 drills | 99 drills | Unlimited |
Spin settings: | 1-5 | 1-10 | 1-10 |
Cluster training: | No | Yes (Group up to 33 drills in each cluster) | Yes (Group up to 33 drills in each cluster) |
Drill database: | No | No | Yes |
Tags: | No | No | Yes |
Drill sharing: | No | No | Yes |
Mirror drill: | No | No | Yes |
Search for drill: | No | No | Yes |
The Power Pong 2001 can have a maximum of 6 balls per drill, compared to 8 balls per drill for the Power Pong 3001 and 5000 models. However, for many players, 6 balls will be plenty!
There is also less memory space for saving drills with the Power Pong 2001, but you can still store 22 of your favorites.