Okay, but here, too, you don't indicate enough. Remembering how difficult it is to define, show what "crisp" is to you by saying how you will use that string, both at play and in the racquet head. Right now you just show you using a hybrid of undetermined character; are you a net player, do you need "touch", just what does "crisp" do in your case???
Okay, good points. Here, I tried to define crisp.:
http://tt.tennis-warehouse.com/showthread.php?t=190835
To me crisp strings give a pingy sound (sharp, high-pitched twangy or zingy noise) when the ball comes off the stringbed, and there is good vibrational feedback to the hand and arm at that instant to let you know how well you hit the ball.
To me crisp strings feel lively, so maybe they have a little bit of bite, pop, and feel thrown in. I think crisp might also have to do with tension, because ball-pocketing probably plays a role here. That is I think crisp tells about the ball on the strings. Whereas soft, mushy, dead, or muted strings tells me nothiing. Is "crisp" the opposite of dead or muted, probably, but also very different from hard or boardy, and also different from mushy.
I am an all-court player. I don't mind going to the net, and I don't mind trading baseline shots.
I want my whole string-bed to feel crisp--not mushy and not hard. The hybrid combo should impart feedback to my brain about the ball. Maybe crisp to me means moderately stiff but with touch and feedback.
Does it come from the poly mains or the synth/multi crosses? Good question. (I believe not much from the mains, because when i have tried full poly beds, I didn't like them. They felt hard and stiff and plasticy--not crisp. IMO)
