Review on 🏌️ Swing Caddie SC200 Plus: Enhancing Golf Performance with Advanced Features by Brent Webb

First of all, the first impression of the device is that it appears cheap. It's brittle plastic and an old-school twisted nematic LCD from the 1980s. Without knowing it, I would say that the device looks like something that could cost less than $100. Next is the extremely cheap membrane dome remote that comes with it. It's the same crappy-looking remote you can get with a Wish order or a cheap LED strip, but not with a $300+ device. Note that this is a type of remote where the button domes will become brittle and break, and since these are not mechanical "buttons" the remote will no longer work. Then comes accuracy. This is the biggest problem as with good, not even excellent accuracy of the device I could easily overlook the cheap design. I was expecting something +/- 10-15 meters but it didn't happen. In the wedge test, the device indicated 20 meters further than the ball actually flew. With iron the reading was 30 yards LESS and the diver was everywhere, often reading less than 100 yards. Given those crazy inaccuracies, I figured it might be my fault. Maybe I didn't configure it properly or it was physically misconfigured. But after reading the instructions many times and watching the tutorial video online. It was obvious that the device just wasn't working. I was very glad I took it to the shooting range first to see how accurate it is because if I was just relying on the readings when I hit the net I'd be either completely confused. or have big misunderstandings in yards when going to the course. The idea of the launch monitor being so accessible yet accurate seemed too good to be true, and it turns out it is. I would be happy with this device as a novelty "toy" for around $80-$100, but no more than $300. It doesn't help you understand your net and makes you a worse golfer.