Xiom vega pro, tour and euro blades for Vibrations

thx, but still cant find any mentions about the vibration among the 3 blades. lol 

I'll say for the Vibrations part. euro > pro > tour. and euro has the most vibrations amount the 3 blades?

that would be my interpretation but a definite answer would require input from  someone with an exact understanding of the description (for vibraton)

Their translation of 'solid' and 'sharp' could've been better explained, as well as the numbers going positive in both directions, but this should clear up at least what Xiom thinks as far as vibration goes. Xiom mentions that the vega euro blade provides 'feedback that can be felt to the fingertips' to enable offensive play. They're doing a lot of upselling on speed+control+feel on the euro blade, whereas the tour, they're selling the materials used (e.g. hinoki plies). 

I'm assuming by 'solid' and 'clear' (going in the rightward direction), they really mean a smoother feedback that a lot of people would like to related to butter. Instead of a good level of vibration to help players feel their way around their strokes more closely, there's a softer feel that provides just enough feedback to let the player know the quality of contact. 

You (as well as myself) can relate this to 'less feel', but I think Xiom's just trying to market between varying levels of vibration (and not a lack of any vibration/feedback) as quality of feel. If vibration were on a sliding scale from 0-10, xiom is trying to sell 3~5 range as 'solid feel' and 8~10 as 'sharp.' The Xiom euro could possibly be in the 5~7 range, as much 'sharper' feel might be disruptive to discerning feedback. 

edit: If I were to rephrase solid/clear, I'd put smooth/subtle. I can see why they chose solid/clear though. Solid things shake less, and subtleness increases discernment. 

My best guess is that capturing is in relation to dwell time. There was a description in the xiom vega euro product that compares the vega euro to be less flexible than the vega pro, but I'm not sure if I can say that Xiom has defined 'repulsing/capturing' to be anything more than dwell time. (i.e. not fully correlated to flex)

The thing is the tour is describe to have incredible speed and the right amount of 'repulsiveness.' It says the inner cores are zephyruim carbon and a very hard katsuri wood. This gives me the impression that the tour is on the stiffer side, but perhaps because of the kiso hinoki plies on the outside, some dwell can be achieved from compression in the softer wood, therefore they mention just the right amount of repulsiveness on the blade. 

Take with a grain of salt though. I'm only trying to explain how the details/data might match the ratings charts. I don't think Xiom product management wants you to get into the deep technical aspects of the blade as much as how they're marketing it for certain types of players 

yes.  BTW congrats on your new level.  You will be amongst the elite soon.

like the marketing info from the Chinese manufacturers, lost in translation too

I am a little bit confuse about the Repulsing and Capturing part again. more to the right means more Capturing( more dwell time) and more to the left means more repulsing? but the repulsing part is negative so does it means more to the left is less repulsing since it's negative( less repulsing means more dwell time right? )