Intensity is for monitoring how many shots you take, plus your total active and inactive times, while Consistency measures how often you hit your sweet spot when it comes to your forehand, backhand, and serve. Finally, Power looks at how fast you swing your racket and provides feedback on ball spin. Both Consistency and Power break down each shot by forehand, backhand, topspin, flat, and slice.
All this data is viewed on the Zepp Tennis 2.0 app for iOS and Android, which also has cool features where you can overlay your serve stats with someone else’s, such as a tennis coach or pro, and view your serve history and track your performance over time. In addition, 3D Serve Practice offers 3D serve analysis, while Play Tracking keeps track and aggregates your swing data about your forehand, backhand, and serve during either one of your practice sessions or matches.
If all that sounds tempting, Zepp then sweetens the deal by undercutting the price of Sony’s Smart Tennis Sensor by $50, meaning it works out at $150. It’s available right now at Apple retail stores, most Best Buy and Verizon stores, Tennis Warehouse, and through Zepp itself. The Tennis 2.0 app is a free download from the App Store and Google Play.
Editors' Recommendations
- SMS 2FA is insecure and bad — use these 5 great authenticator apps instead
- If this Apple Watch Ultra 2 rumor is true, I already don’t want it
- The new Oppo Find N2 is the folding phone upgrade I’ve waited all year for
- I wanted to love the M2 iPad Pro, but it let me down in all the worst ways
- Watch all of Apple’s Far Out event videos: iPhone 14, Apple Watch 8, and AirPods Pro 2
