TGC 2019 – Uneekor Golf Simulator REVIEW – First Look!
In this video I review the TGC 2019 Golf Simulator software using the Uneekor QED Golf Simualtor Hardware. This Uneekor QED is the first model released by Uneekor with the new Uneekor EYE XO coming in June. This camera based golf simulator system gives video review of club impact which is fantastic feedback for any golfer. I take you out to the TGC 2019 driving range, chipping, and putting facility to put it to the test and review how it performs. Uneekor has a great golf simulator here and I look forward to many more video reviews in the future.
With UNEEKOR QED sensing technology you unlock confidence in every swing with the power of authenticated precision. Let’s transform your performance and gain greater love for the game. #uneekor #golf #review
The Uneekor QED golf simulator was very easy to install. I was impressed with how simple the installation is using a basic bracket and hanging system. They only wires you need to run are power and ethernet cable for the connection. The software installation was very upfront and I just took it one step at a time and got through it all easily as well. After a simply calibration of the Uneekor QED Golf Simulator Hardware and Software I was hitting golf balls in the Golf Simulator Videos Studio. The installation time for myself was about 1 hour and 30 minutes which was very fast in my opinion.
What is QED?
QED is an initialism of the Latin phrase “quod erat demonstrandum” meaning “what is proven or demonstrated.”
Golf Simulation with Cutting Edge Technology
• Provides authentic swing experience to enhance performance
• Verified data results in productive practice and accurate fitting
• Multiple practice modes for endless entertainment
Any Golfer Can Unlock Confidence in Every Swing
• Shot skills and training – Driving Range and Complex
• Accurate fitting – Precise Photometric Data
• Course management and prep for round , Stroke Play Mode, Course Practice Mode
QED IGNITE includes:
• QED Bar Ceiling Mounted Indoor Only Sensor
• QED OPTIX: Validated Photographic Technology providing actual club impact and ball spin videos of each shot
• Fitting data
• 3D Driving range
• Swing Motion Analysis Tool option to purchase add on cameras
• Box of Marked Balls required for use
A golf simulator is a set of equipment that allows you to play golf on a graphically simulated golf course. It is a combination of software and hardware like simulator mats, sonic sound system, optical sensor system, radar, ball tracking system and cameras. A golf simulator presents club speed, clubface angle and impact, club path, ball path, ball speed, horizontal and vertical launch angle, and spin.
Are you thinking of buying a golf simulator? Or do you want to build up your own golf simulator at home? Comment below with your questions and we would be more than happy to get to them as soon as possible.
Uneekor QED Golf Simulator uses a camera based system. Here is a brief overview of camera systems.
Camera Systems
Cameras are becoming the norm in golf simulation. In general, one, two, three or four cameras are used that continuously monitor the play area. The downward swing path, impact, club face angle, launch angle and ball speed are all captured by the high speed cameras, normally running at around 100 to 120 frames per second. Camera data is processed using complex physics algorithms to produce a multitude of data such as back spin, side spin, trajectory, club face angle, swing path, loft, distance, carry and roll. The, most common types of camera measurement system are Triggered and Continuous. With triggered systems, Images are taken only after the club has passed through a trigger point to activate the camera. With continuous systems, the camera records permanently, and data is processed once impact with the ball is observed. Continuous cameras must be capable of frame rates in excess of 100 frames per second per camera. Such systems are used by Bogolf, Visual Sports, Sports Coach Systems and Full Swing Golf. For both methods, one camera is floor mounted facing the ball trajectory from the side, the other is over head mounted and facing down. ProTee United is using a high speed sensor system to read club head information, special floor sensors for putting and two high speed cameras (one on the floor and one on the ceiling) to pick up ball flight information.[4] An alternative method of measuring these two angles is to mount both cameras in the upper left and right corners of the bay. This is known as stereoscopic image processing.
