Tested on the course
Hands-on reviews that explain who the gear is for, how it performs, and where it falls short.
You’ve probably seen MGI Zip X5 electric carts cruising around the course, making their owners look pretty relaxed while you’re huffing and puffing with…
After three months with the MGI Zip Navigator AT, I’m totally eating my words. This Australian-made cart has changed everything about how I walk…
I rolled my eyes when I first heard about an electric push cart that had a GPS touchscreen integrated into it. After testing dozens…
My buddy wouldn’t stop talking about his Trio, and here’s what got me: he’d been using the same cart for five seasons without a…
The Trio arrived in this surprisingly compact box, about 30% smaller than what my ClicGear came in. When I pulled it out, the first…
To tell the truth, I rolled my eyes when I first learned about the Alphard Club Enhancer V2 Pro. Another gadget promising to transform…
Uneekor sent me their Eye XR, and suddenly my expensive rig looked, well, a bit overpriced. Here’s what caught my attention: this overhead-mounted unit…
The Uneekor EYE XO2 is a $10,999 overhead launch monitor built for a permanent indoor simulator. Its strongest case is the 28-inch by 21-inch…
When I initially heard about the Eye Mini Lite, I was skeptical. A fixed, ground-based launch monitor promising tour-level precision at a fraction of…
I’ve spent the last decade testing launch monitors in every price range imaginable, from $500 radar units to $25,000 tour-level systems. When Uneekor reached…
When Uneekor announced they were shrinking their overhead launch monitor technology into something I could throw in my golf bag, I was skeptical. Really…
I’ll be straight with you, I’ve tested enough launch monitors to fill a tour van, and most of them fall into two camps: the…
