The Planet Eclipse CF200 joins a loader lineup that already gives players several good ways to build a setup. The useful differences are capacity, how you power it, how you adjust the feed system, and how easily you can clean it between points.
This guide compares the CF200, CRBN DRV, HK Army TFX 3, DYE R2, and JT Triad using published manufacturer information. It is a buying guide, rather than a claim that we have run all five through the same field test.
The features that change your setup
Planet Eclipse CF200
- Capacity: 215+ rounds
- Power: Rechargeable protected lithium-ion cell
- Main distinction: Electronic feed-force adjustment with a simple button interface
- Published weight: 586 g, including battery
CRBN DRV
- Capacity: 200 or 250 rounds, depending on configuration
- Power: Included 3400 mAh rechargeable 18650 cell; USB-C charging
- Main distinction: Screen-based adjustment and automatic jam clearing
- Published weight: 540 g / 645 g; battery basis is not stated in the product table
HK Army TFX 3
- Capacity: 230+ rounds with expansion ring
- Power: Rechargeable lithium-ion battery; USB-C charging
- Main distinction: Soft Touch paddles, break-beam eyes, and a lifting tray
- Published weight: 1 lb 1.6 oz, including battery
DYE R2
- Capacity: 200 or 260 rounds in the same adjustable shell
- Power: Three AA batteries
- Main distinction: Capacity changes without replacing the shell
- Published weight: Official sources differ: 1.1 lb on the product page; 1.3 lb in the manual, both without batteries.
JT Triad
- Capacity: 215 rounds, published Triad platform specification
- Power: Three AA batteries
- Main distinction: Sound activation with infrared monitoring of the ball stack
- Published weight: No comparable figure verified from the current official pages
Capacities are nominal and can change with paint size. The weight figures above use different reporting conditions, so they should not be treated as a measured lightest-to-heaviest ranking.
Planet Eclipse CF200: adjustment without a screen
The CF200 puts electronically adjustable feed force into a straightforward control layout. Its DRV drivetrain uses a magnetically attached paddle with rubber tips, while a spring ramp helps direct paint toward the feed system. A removable aluminum feedneck and nylon shells round out the design.
The speedfeed and rain lid are included, along with a rechargeable cell, USB-C cable, and charging bag. The internal tray comes out without tools. That makes the CF200 worth a look if you want rechargeable power and feed-force adjustment without adding a display to your setup. Its on-field performance against the other loaders still needs a controlled test.
CRBN DRV: more control at the loader
The CRBN DRV offers feed-force adjustment through its display, an automatic anti-jam system, and a game timer. Its 200-round and 250-round configurations give you a choice between a smaller body and more paint capacity. Select the configuration you want when ordering; this is a different approach from the R2's adjustable shell.
A speedfeed, interchangeable rain lid, protective case, and charging cable are included. The metal feedneck, removable electronics, and toolless disassembly make it a useful option for players who value setup control and a complete accessory package. The extra capacity and larger dimensions of the 250 deserve consideration if you spend a lot of time tucked into a bunker.
HK Army TFX 3: rechargeable power and an expansion option
The TFX 3 combines break-beam eye sensing with Soft Touch paddles and HK Army's Swoop Stack system. A spring-loaded lift tray guides paint toward the feed assembly. The included expansion ring takes capacity to 230+ rounds.
It includes an Epic Speed Feed, clear rain lid, rechargeable battery, and USB-C cable. A removable tray and toolless maintenance help with cleanup. The feed system uses a slip arrangement to help work through obstructions, and there is also a force-feed button. Consider the TFX 3 if you want rechargeable power and extra capacity in the package without paying for a screen-based interface.
DYE R2: two capacities in one shell
The R2's practical advantage is its adjustable upper shell. You can switch between 200-round and 260-round capacity without buying a second shell or using tools. It uses three AA batteries, a spring-loaded floor, adjustable drive tension, and DYE's Dynamic Force Control.
A manual jam-release trigger reverses the center rotor arm when you pull it. The quick-change lid system accepts a traditional lid or a compatible Quick Feed, but included accessories depend on the exact package. Check the listing before assuming a speedfeed comes in the box.
The R2 is worth considering if you want the same loader to work in a lower-capacity or higher-capacity configuration and prefer carrying spare AA batteries to managing a charging schedule.
JT Triad: check which revision you are buying
The Triad uses sound activation together with infrared eyes to monitor the ball stack. The platform includes a magnetic clutch and automatic reverse assistance for jams. Three AA batteries provide power, and the shell and floor assembly separate without tools.
JT's current official store describes an upgraded version with a new motor and pulley system, a stronger shell kit, and an opaque feed collar. Older stock and newer stock should be identified accurately in the product listing. Also check which speedfeed is included: JT's separately sold Pro Speed Feed should not be assumed to be part of every loader package.
The Triad belongs on the shortlist if you want AA power and simple operation. Confirm the stock revision and included lid setup before comparing its price with another loader.
Which should you choose?
- Start with the CF200 if your priority is simple controls, rechargeable power, and adjustable feed force.
- Look at the CRBN DRV if a display, game timer, and detailed adjustment matter to you.
- Consider the TFX 3 if you want rechargeable power and an included capacity expansion.
- Consider the R2 if changing between two capacities in the same shell is more useful than a rechargeable battery.
- Consider the Triad if you prefer AA batteries, then match the price and features to the exact revision available.
For any of them, check the full setup on your marker. Feedneck fit, loader position, mask clearance, paint condition, and your reload routine can matter more than a headline feed-rate number. Published BPS claims use different methods and conditions; this guide does not turn them into a performance ranking.
HURTspeed.co can help you put together a loader and marker setup around how you play. Check the individual listing for current price, stock or preorder status, color, and included accessories.
