Notable Golf Techniques for PGA Show 2025: Part 2

admin February 23, 2025

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Notable Golf Techniques for PGA Show 2025: Part 2

For Part 1 of the notable golf technology in PGA Show 2025, click the link.

I was obsessed with my obsession with technology, dating back to the Zenith/Heathkee computer I built in the mid-1980s, and I spent a lot of time watching Shiny New Tech at the PGA show. Here are some that stand out to me.

RAPSODO MLM Startup Monitor

Rapsodo showed off its MLM2Pro+ mobile boot monitor on Demo Day.

The device is very compact and requires only a few yards of distance, from unit to net to work.

MLM2PRO+ has sensors that track all conventional statistics: total distance, ball speed, launch direction, club speed, crushing factor, launch angle, shooting type, rotation speed, rotation axis, etc. It also has a camera that records slow motion GIFs, giving you visual details.

The device also allows you to have more than 30,000 courses with advanced membership.

It seems to me that it is a solid foundation for a home indoor golf simulator.

Manufacturer’s website

On Amazon

Ororo Heated Golf Equipment

apparel? Or technology?

I included Ororo in the technical category.

Ororo makes jackets, vests, wool and sweatshirts, and comes with heating elements powered by rechargeable batteries.

Founders are from the Midwest, so they understand the challenges of enjoying outdoor activities throughout the year.

Their outfits are in the heated panels in what I think are thoughtful locations. For example, the soft-shell vest has heating elements in front of the pocket and on the upper and lower backs. In cold weather, golfers’ lower backs can quickly become tight. Warm hands are essential for grip.

I like what I see.

Company website

Ororo on Amazon

On PIN analysis

As I walked past a Cologne who was golf-themed Booth Golf-themed, a very friendly Australian gentleman raised me and insisted that I had a golf Cologne test on my forearm. I did it, it wasn’t that bad.

Then it turns out that he is not in Cologne, but in the aisle with another company. He is such a group, I asked him to give me a spiel On the needlea company that is expected to improve game pace and club membership experience through technology.

At the heart of the system is an RFID package tag that interacts with readers strategically placed around the course. Data about individual member rhythms, course traffic, and course usage are collected when a tagged player passes through the site.

Real-time data helps Pro Shop track who is lagging behind and act to ensure that a slow group doesn’t ruin other people’s day.

Where and when can the bottleneck be assigned correctly Marshall?
What is the average race speed at 10 a.m. Tuesday compared to Wednesday?
Where can I adapt to the outing without disrupting the pace of the game?
Which players are fast, which are slow, and which players are the best time?
Who made a round, but it didn’t actually appear?
Which players make great pairings based on the day of the week and the pace of the day of the game?

If the tag is saved on a known, back-returned membership bag, a strategic reader station can alert professional stores and therefore give starters and other employees who are personalized to pay attention.

The bag label is much cheaper than I thought. At least these tags will be the minimum fee for a country club with a fixed membership. The resort can definitely have them on every visitor’s bag. I think a lot of daily fee courses can do as well – especially those with lots of frequent clients.

I don’t know how much the software subscription costs, but PIN requested 21 minutes of playback speed, 7% increase in visitor registration, and other measurable improvements.

This is an interesting technique.

Company website

After the facts, the collected data is performed with the kickoff time, player history, the actual rhythm of playback and on the PIN software. Through the results, the club can answer the following questions:

Xvic sells golf grip labels designed as training aids. The aiming view module helps to face the club to the target. First, you stand the club facing the club panel behind the club face and return to zero aiming view, aiming it at the target. Then, when you make the setup, it tells you if the club surface is still aligned with the target.

I tried it. It’s cool and confirms the golf coach who has been telling students for decades: think You are aligned with your goals, and you most likely aren’t.

xvic on Amazon

Wayrobo

Wayrobo, range selection robot. Would it be cheaper than maintaining a vehicle and paying people to drive them? My guess is that for a larger range, the answer is yes.

This will be just another example of automation and teach people to quit work.

However, the cost savings may be the difference between financial solvency and ruins. I suspect many golf courses and the range is very thin.

Other random golf techniques

Speaking of automation: There are many companies that offer turn golf management services. While I’m sure everyone will have different arguments, at first glance, they all seem to do a lot of things.

As a consumer, it is unlikely that I can see this being a behind-the-scenes thing. But I can imagine how a management system designed and implemented makes the golf experience more suitable for players.

Several manufacturers are showing equipment designed to help the body recover: high-pressure chambers similar to coffins, chairs with built-in massage systems and more.

Chambers reminds me of Hybernation Pods in many science fiction movies.

Sometimes, I feel like I can use regenerated pods.

This is just another step on the way to the future of science fiction.

Colorful Park Golf Logo Printer

The last piece of technology I’m going to mention is a desktop golf logo printer from a company called Color Park. I just uploaded the logo from my phone and printed it out in seconds. The machine will perform twelve golf balls in two to three minutes.

Very cool. The image (below) is of course good, but I don’t know how durable it is.