Thank you! I'm glad you liked it. They're a great choice especially with some new colorways released in 2021. =)

You're very welcome! Please feel free to ask any questions. =)

Thank you! I'm glad you enjoyed the video. 🙂

I don't know how many I have, but I do have a bunch, including one that looks like a chinese bowl...I think the N10 (which I never play with)? The Hertz is definitely one of my faves, along with the M002 (recently got this). :)

Thank you! It was a pleasure to make. :)

That's awesome! May I ask what was your first unresponsive yoyo?

@@YAPYOYO hmmmmm an unresponsive whip ( changed bearing)

@@DaBruhMe That's awesome! Then this would be a great next step for you. =)

Oh I love my N6! I don't use it as often because I only have 1 and it's got some scratches already. It is definitely a manner of preference, did you know there's slight variations of the N12? I'll be making a video of it soon because I have one that I bought in 2013-ish and one from last year. But the Hertz is significantly lighter than the N12. =)

How interesting. I'll try to grab one from Yotricks since I remember someone asking me to review some of their branded yoyos. Thank you! 🙂

Ok, so I'll try my best to cover as much about this. So string vibration can be caused my a few things, not a straight throw could have the string rub against the silicon pads or star bursts, bearing could possibly be not fully mounted onto its bearing seat, major yoyo body deformation, damage or design issues, and of course the bearing quality and type and even if it's lubed or not. But keep in mind that almost every bearing will exhibit some string vibe. So the string vibrations from the Hertz. I didn''t personally notice any significant string vibe, it has some vibe but it's not enough to affect the way it performed. The various bearings that Magic YoYo usually comes with their yoyos are 8 ball or 10 ball bearings. 8 balls I notice will have a slightly more string vibe over 10, but I notice 8 ball bearings seem to spin longer and faster (possibly from less moving parts leading to less friction). 10 ball bearings tend to have less string vibe, smoother, but may play a little bit different as in feel. The loose feeling you're noticing may be a manufacturing defect, the bearing seat may be too loose. Someone has asked if I can make a video to remedy that which I will try to do in the near future. A very loose bearing to its seat can definitely cause major string vibe especially when you've tightened your yoyo, if this is what you're experiencing, that's definitely a manufacturing issue and you should inform it to who you bought it from. The idea of how a bearing can cause string vibe is the tolerance between the size of the ball to the internal retainers. Some bearing design retainers wrap the ball completely, usually found in 10 ball bearings. Some have retainers that encases most of the balls. When the balls are too small slightly, has dirt or debris (a cleaning can sometimes help), bearing is too dry inside, or just poorly designed or manufactured; the balls are just rattling around within the housing transferring the vibration to the outer ring which where the string is wrapped around. Is string vibe normal? it really depends on how much string vibe you're experiencing. For most of my yoyos, I get a tiny bit of string vibe and maybe just a handful of yoyos that i could barely feel it spinning, but I also have just a handful where it vibrates the string like crazy.

That's awesome! I also have the K2 plus and it's great to practice and learn the fundamentals and understanding the concept of a trick. Coupled with a Hertz (and I think you said you're expecting a Node as well if I remember), these are definitely great picks! =)

Definitely! I'm guessing you just want to see how the concept of the wrist mount goes and how to dismount without getting a knot correct? That's awesome! I'm actually taking my Y03 Hertz with me for my business trip tomorrow. =)

@@YAPYOYO exactly!!! I keep getting caught on the wrong string and I’ve only ever dismounted correctly once on a fluke. If you could show a camera angle where it’s supposed to land that would be fantastic. Keep up the great content man! Love your vids! Cheers from northern Canada! 🇨🇦

@@DisasterpieceTrav88 Yeah, I can definitely make a video for that. I think I may have to expand on the video besides the wrist mount...but I think I have an idea. Thanks! I'm glad you enjoy the content! =)

@@YAPYOYO can’t wait to see what you bring to your video man. I feel like I’m stuck on the cusp of this trick trying to bring up my skills to the next level. If you’re able to help me and probably so many others with it, that’ll be amazing! You rock man!

It's definitely a nice one to get =)

This would honestly depend on your playing style. But I personally prefer the Y01 Node because of the more rim weighted distribution, and the size and shape. It's got a lot of power for it's slightly smaller size. The N6 is a really good yoyo. Light and nimble. A little bit smaller than the Node. The Magistrate is lighter during play. So it'll be good for doing speed combos. Hope this helps. 😃

Thanks sir😀

In my opinion, I think this is a GREAT yoyo for intermediates and beyond. As far as professional yoyo, that's subjective and will be different between all yoyo players. I will tell you that this is my every day throw. 😁

Okay thanks for the opinion 😊

2 weeks later.. It arrived this is the perfect yoyo I was looking for fingerspin capabilities, plays fast and more thank you for answering my question.

@@reylenzaaa You're very welcome! 🙂

So this will depend on what your preference is. So between the 3 choices, I would choose the Y01 Node. 🙂

There's honestly a lot of yoyo bearings out there if you include the little variations that uses different materials like some see ceramic bearings. I know there's 5 primary different sizes ranging from A to E. The most common you'll see in most yoyos nowadays are size C, but there are different variations like concave, centre trac, etc. As far as the spin duration, it would depend on what yoyo you use, the design and shape. The last time I set my personal best was around 10 years ago where I got my magicyoyo shadow to spin for over 14 minutes.

That's awesome! I hope you enjoy those 2 great yoyos!

@@YAPYOYO Are they made for professional player or average player?

@@mollies13 The Hertz is honestly made for every level of yoyoer. Although there's other yoyos that can perform better than the Hertz. This yoyo covers all of the bases that I believe professionals will like. It's smooth, light enough for speed, good control, has enough features expand tricks. It's honestly a very well designed yoyo. With the price being under $20 is an added bonus. =)

@@YAPYOYO Is 10 KK beairng smoother then having 8?

​@@mollies13 In short, yes...BUT tt mainly would depend on the manufacturer. Honestly you'll notice very little difference. Keep in mind, due to physics, more balls in a bearing means more friction(even when lubed), so technically a 10 ball will spin less, slower, and shorter than a 8 ball. The long explanation would be because the comparison between having an 8 or 10 ball bearing is, the more balls occupying the amount of space between the outer and inner race means less room for variability.

I believe the Hertz is better than the Crystal. You can make it responsive with some thick bearing lube. I currently have mine setup with some light lube so it's semi-responsive.

Ok ty

@@dwaynegonzales1154 You're welcome =)

Ooooo, that is definitely a tough choice. I do own a V4 for almost a year now (I'll eventually make a review of it). I personally would pick the V4, but remember that it all depends on your play style. Both are light weight and versatile. The V4 has just a tiny bit more rim weight distribution (which is my preference) while the Y03 has a tiny bit more bounciness on string hits but it's honestly barely noticeable. Y03 has a slightly wider catch zone because of the profile shape and also has a softer body finish. But I would still choose the V4.

That is a tough question. Both are great yoyos and both are around the same price as well. It would mainly depend on your playing style preference. I LOVE both the Node and Hertz, but when I play with the Node, it's slightly heavier (than the Hertz), more rim weighted and has features like a small lipped rim for thumb grinds, but it's harder to do finger spins on the node (but I suck at finger spins). The Hertz is lighter, less rim weighted and feels really bouncy when hitting your tricks (which is a good thing), so the Hertz is awesome for learning how to play FAST and I think may be a better competition yoyo. I guess the easy answer is, if you're already pretty advanced and is ready to compete when it's safe, the Hertz is my pick. If you're refining and improving on tricks and style, the Node would be my pick. Hope this helps! =)

@@YAPYOYO does magicyoyo bearings rust? or it make from stainless steel ?

@@trungtrinh9609 As far as I know, the bearing that came with the Hertz is just a steel bearing. Not stainless steel, so it will rust. For my understanding, most bearings that come with yoyos are steel bearings. It may have stainless steel parts like the balls, but it's mostly steel. I just checked my bearings from Duncan and YoYoFactory and they are steel as well. I know there are full ceramic bearings but I know those are expensive. The best way to test if your bearing is "steel" or "stainless steel" is use a magnet. Stainless steel is not magnetic, while steel is magnetic. I hope this answers your question. Please feel free to ask. =)

Y01 is better then hertz both are good just Y01, you can control your yoyo slight better stable and sleep alittle longer. Y03 has a better dead smooth though. personal preference my guy Just don't take your yoyo apart a bunch of time, your destory the axle or make it run less smoother then before. Only do it when your pads had gone out or if your bearing is dead for lubing.

I personally prefer the Node because it has a bit more rim weight distribution. But the Hertz is lighter so it's a great yoyo to get those speed combos dialed in.

@@YAPYOYO Thank you! but how would you rate the rim weight distribution for the hertz on a scale of 1-10 and how would the node compare and would you recommend the hertz for a beginner?

@@YAPYOYO and can you do a review on the yoyofactory arrow elite

@@m0mochach4_14 If I would have to rate and compare the rim weight distribution between the Hertz and Node, 1 being very little rim weight and 10 being very rim weighted, the Hertz is a 4.9 while the node would be a 6. For a beginner I think the Hertz would be a better pick.

@@YAPYOYO thanks man

I can't help it 🤪 and thank you!

Sorry, this was only my second video and I was trying to get the hang of making videos. So unfortunately I threw away the packaging before recording this video.

Which one do you think is better? I'm confused about which one to choose

@@ryanfebrian5205 light play then hertz but for best play you get better control over it then NODE. peoople have difference preference, So when I bind NODE it feel right to my hand then Hertz.

@@ryanfebrian5205 I too prefer the Node over the Hertz. The Hertz is better for speed playing imo, but I also prefer the weight and stability the Node has. =)

That's correct. It's an unresponsive yoyo.

Yes