How to build your own table tennis robot? This could be the cheapest table tennis device that you can find. Only about 5 USD. This is the DIY (Do it yourself) video to fabricate the simplest but efficient device for a table tennis robot.
Table of Contents
How to use this robot?
You can use this robot for the classic table tennis drills: table tennis serve, backhand flick, forehand topspin, etc.
Expensive robot
Many players started training at home. Some table tennis clubs are still closed. The general practice table tennis robot is rather expensive, above 1000 USD (check price, read review)
. The cheapest device that I can find is already 150 Euro. It’s the Ipong V300 (check price/ read review).
Hello, I’m EmRatThich. Today, I will show you how to fabricate a simple device to train table tennis at home. It will cost you less than 5 USD.
How to make your own table tennis device
It’s very simple.
You can play table tennis alone and anywhere.
You can watch the full DIY video here:
What you need is a PVC plastic tube. The length is about 40 cm. The diameter is the same size as a table tennis ball (40-41 mm).
And metallic support to hold the tube, with a height of 70 cm.
This device is very simple to make. And it can help you improve your table tennis skills, reaction ability, and hand coordination. It is suitable for children, middle age, old age, for everybody.
Ball holder
Another device that you can use to play table tennis at home is the ball holder. But you can’t learn the timing with the ball holder (check price, read review). It’s better to use this cheap robot. The cheapest ball holder can be found here.
If I can’t make it myself (where to buy it)
It’s very simple. But if you can’t make it yourself, so don’t worry.
You can buy it easily at 5 USD or 6 USD. Here is the link on Aliexpress.
Hope you enjoy this DIY video. If you like my tutorial, you can support me at Patreon EmRatThich.
You should read
Coach EmRatThich was born in Hanoi, Vietnam in 1983. He started playing table tennis at the age of 8. After finishing his Ph.D. in Paris, University Pierre Marie Curie (Sorbonne University) in 2011, he is now a table tennis coach in a small club in France (about 153 players). Interested in table tennis coaching for a global audience, he founded pingsunday.com, one of the best online coaching programs for table tennis players. Using the Chinese coaching philosophy, his table tennis lessons are free, which allows many table tennis players to improve fast. He can speak English, French, Vietnamese, and a little bit of Chinese.