Racket Handle Thickness:G2Length (cm):675Play Classificaiton:Ball Control Type (Both Defensive and Offensive)Racket Hardness:ModerateStrings Feature:Eastic & DurableSuitable Player:Professional Intermediate & SeniorShaft Material:CarbonWeight (g):4U (80-84g)Recommended Pull Pounds:28 lbs (High Pound Professional

Possible benefits (if all goes well):

• A “tight string bed” giving more control and precision — good for skilled players who value accuracy, placement, and finesse rather than raw power.
• Ability to execute sharper, faster shots (smashes, drops, net play) assuming your technique and timing are consistent.

Likely trade‑offs or risks:

• Reduced “trampoline” effect — you may need more wrist/arm strength and speed to generate power. Shots (especially clears or smashes) may feel less powerful than with looser tension.
• Smaller sweet spot — off‑center hits more punishing: mis‑hits could lead to loss of shot quality or even string / frame damage.
• Higher chance of string breakage or quicker string wear — since high tension accelerates stress on strings.
• If the racket frame and build-quality are not high-grade (material, shaft stiffness, head stability), then stringing at 32 lbs may risk warping or damaging the racket.

📉 What we don’t (publicly) know — and what remains uncertain

• There is no independent lab test or review (publicly available) verifying that a Chishengdi racket (especially the low‑cost “fiber” ones) actually performs to the level of quality you expect at 32 lbs tension. The claim remains at the level of manufacturer/seller marketing.
• Because string tension capability depends strongly on frame strength, materials, and build quality, it’s unclear whether the advertised “28–36 lbs” refers to a safe working tension or just a theoretical (or overstated) limit.
• No publicly available durability data (e.g. after repeated hitting, weather, string changes) that shows whether Chishengdi holds up long-term at high tension.
• “Fully complete” (pre‑strung) doesn’t guarantee the stringing job was well done (correct knots, uniform tension, proper string bed setup). Poor stringing can lead to uneven tension distribution, faster string failure or reduced performance.