I recently bought one of these from Costco and want to offer some information for those who may be interested.
This works only with iOS. The E6 Connect app will run on an iPhone but not very well. What you will need is a newer iPad. I am mirroring my iPad on my TV and using this in my living room.
The tracker is a small button that fits on the top of the shaft by inserting its stem into the hole at the top of a grip. The product comes with an impact trainer, which has on it a decent grip and is much shorter than a real club. It also has a feature where something at the end of the club clicks during the downswing. I believe this click coincides with release. I emailed TruGolf yesterday asking for clarification. I asked a previous question related to the impact trainer and swing path. Specifically, I wanted to know how swing path was calculated related to the trainer. What I was told is the software changes the calculation as the club length changes. Using the impact trainer is initially tricky and I am still adjusting to it.
So, you have to visualize the total club length when swinging which isn't that hard to do. Thus far, swing faults using this product are the same as when I am hitting real balls. I bought this to work on my swing mechanics more than anything else.
Club data included is: speed, path, face angle and angle of attack. It also gives ball data much the same as launch monitors but it's obviously based on calculations from the club. However, the ball data appears to be consistent with what I would expect to see on the course. When I swing for a draw the ball draws and so forth. When I want to hit a draw with a larger curve, that's what I see when the ball launches. See the photos from a PW shot.
There are graphical visualizations of swing path, including an ideal path compared to the swing. There are many more features.
You get only one course with the license. There are four different driving ranges for full swings and a separate range for chipping and putting. You can pay for more courses and modes of play. I signed up and got the first 6 months free. I have not yet explored the other features, but there are, I believe 90 golf courses.
You can use real clubs with this but they do not discuss this with the exception of the putter, which they recommend for use when putting. I used my SW with no problems.
The impact trainer has three difficulty setting, making it versatile. The product can be used for fun by the whole family. A family of four (or even more) can play a round together. Or it can be used more seriously by those working on their swings. I am impressed.
I also have a SkyTrak and a Garmin TruSwing that I use very frequently. The Home Swing is something I can use in the living room and I can get it up and running in less than one minute. My SkyTrak also runs on iOS along with WGT for simulator. I stopped trying to use WGT because of problems. The Home Swing simulator is much, much better for me if I want to play a simulated round.

This works only with iOS. The E6 Connect app will run on an iPhone but not very well. What you will need is a newer iPad. I am mirroring my iPad on my TV and using this in my living room.
The tracker is a small button that fits on the top of the shaft by inserting its stem into the hole at the top of a grip. The product comes with an impact trainer, which has on it a decent grip and is much shorter than a real club. It also has a feature where something at the end of the club clicks during the downswing. I believe this click coincides with release. I emailed TruGolf yesterday asking for clarification. I asked a previous question related to the impact trainer and swing path. Specifically, I wanted to know how swing path was calculated related to the trainer. What I was told is the software changes the calculation as the club length changes. Using the impact trainer is initially tricky and I am still adjusting to it.
So, you have to visualize the total club length when swinging which isn't that hard to do. Thus far, swing faults using this product are the same as when I am hitting real balls. I bought this to work on my swing mechanics more than anything else.
Club data included is: speed, path, face angle and angle of attack. It also gives ball data much the same as launch monitors but it's obviously based on calculations from the club. However, the ball data appears to be consistent with what I would expect to see on the course. When I swing for a draw the ball draws and so forth. When I want to hit a draw with a larger curve, that's what I see when the ball launches. See the photos from a PW shot.
There are graphical visualizations of swing path, including an ideal path compared to the swing. There are many more features.
You get only one course with the license. There are four different driving ranges for full swings and a separate range for chipping and putting. You can pay for more courses and modes of play. I signed up and got the first 6 months free. I have not yet explored the other features, but there are, I believe 90 golf courses.
You can use real clubs with this but they do not discuss this with the exception of the putter, which they recommend for use when putting. I used my SW with no problems.
The impact trainer has three difficulty setting, making it versatile. The product can be used for fun by the whole family. A family of four (or even more) can play a round together. Or it can be used more seriously by those working on their swings. I am impressed.
I also have a SkyTrak and a Garmin TruSwing that I use very frequently. The Home Swing is something I can use in the living room and I can get it up and running in less than one minute. My SkyTrak also runs on iOS along with WGT for simulator. I stopped trying to use WGT because of problems. The Home Swing simulator is much, much better for me if I want to play a simulated round.
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