There have been a couple occasions where the system has missed a shot which may be due to light being too low to turn on the sensor – it’s not a huge deal and is noticed quickly since you likely have your phone out for the next shot.ĭata presentation on their dashboard – in particular, I really like the breakdown of handicap by individual facet of the game (driving, approach, chipping, sand, and putting). As I understand it, shots are detected by sound, which is the reason you are required to have your phone in your leading front pocket (left front pocket for right-handers).
Obviously, anyone else can provide input on either system if they have something to add.Īrccos: The sensors for this system are activated by light, so the act of pulling a club and addressing a ball turns it on (they recommend carrying clubs grip down if you have to walk a fair amount with a club out of your bag to avoid potential false positives). I know there are others who have used both systems ( and so I would invite them to add their input. Both systems claim to help golfers improve by identifying areas for improvement on their game. My intention here is to describe each system, present what I like and dislike about each (in no particular order), and leave it to potential buyers to decide which might be best for them. As part of the #cobraconnectchallenge, I won an Arccos system and have been using it since the last week of August and now have 3 18 hole rounds and 6 9 hole rounds compared to 4 18 hole rounds and 17 9 hole rounds with the Shotscope. Ultimately, the sale Shotscope had at just the right time made the decision for me and I played most of the year using the Shotscope. The reviews on both here were great and I spent way too much time reading them. Back in January, I was very torn on which of these two systems to purchase.
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