I've tried a number of those GPS devices and, yes, they are 'cool gadgets'. But then again, most of the time people play on the same courses where they are/will be familiar with the links. No need for a GPS device here I guess.
Anybody who plays a course new to him/her will get either a detailed map, or the score card contains the hole info - so there is actually no need for a GPS device either.
Most players I see with all this high tech stuff (newest space-age clubs, range finder, GPS etc.) are usually newbies who think the gadgets will shave their handicap in half.
Spend the money on a few good lessons and you make a better investment in the long run.
There's more to PC games than computer towers and input devices... Enter the CM Storm Sirus, the outfit's first foray into the world of gaming headsets.
The most commented posts on Engadget over the past 24 hours.
Now that we've thrown 'em off the trail, use the form below to get in touch with the people at Engadget. Please fill in all of the required fields because they're required.
I've tried a number of those GPS devices and, yes, they are 'cool gadgets'. But then again, most of the time people play on the same courses where they are/will be familiar with the links. No need for a GPS device here I guess.
Anybody who plays a course new to him/her will get either a detailed map, or the score card contains the hole info - so there is actually no need for a GPS device either.
Most players I see with all this high tech stuff (newest space-age clubs, range finder, GPS etc.) are usually newbies who think the gadgets will shave their handicap in half.
Spend the money on a few good lessons and you make a better investment in the long run.