Sunday, January 25, 2015

Tru Golf and the E6 Simulator Software


Tru Golf, the makers of the industry leading E6 Simulator Software, also offers a variety of "all inclusive" setups. Using optic sensors implanted in the mat below the hitting zone, Tru Golf Simulators track your club path and face angle. To measure ball data, Tru Golf uses an interesting and unique technology, sonar. Three sensors about the size of a quarter are implanted in the walls and ceiling a few feet in front of where golf shots will impact your net or screen. They create a sonar field which triangulates the location of the ball as it passes through. This location, combined with the club data captured by the laser sensors then calculate your ball flight statistics. It is notable that most of the statistics are not measured directly from the golf ball, which can lead to higher variations in accuracy. You are however, free to use any unmarked ball you would like so you can play or practice with your preferred golf ball.
Tru Golfs Simulator with a curved projector screen and touch screen computer
Tru Golf self-contained simulator setups range from $30,000 to $45,000 based on screen size, awning and wood trim options, and number of courses available to play.

Where Tru Golf really shines is in its E6 Simulator Software, which is shared with companies like Foresight, FlightScope, and Trackman, and is among the best in the industry. The graphics and accuracy are excellent, and the display is very intuitive and easy to use. It's easy to see why so many other launch monitor companies use E6 in their full simulator builds.

Fortunately, this shared technology can allow you to customize a Tru Golf simulator with a completely different launch monitor than the above describe sonar and lasers.

Tru Golf will build you a simulator with a Trackman, FlightScope, or GC2 launch monitor combined with the E6 Software. This flexibility would be useful if a location was going to be used as a simulator some of the time, and a standard hitting bay at other times.
 

Jim watching his ball flight on the Tru Golf Simulator


https://trugolf.com/

No comments:

Post a Comment