The Hardware
Uncompromising accuracy requires uncompromising hardware. Precision supplies the same photometric tracking, 4K laser projection and tensioned impact screens specified for commercial fitting studios — as complete packages, or as individual components you assemble into a system of your own.
The Three Systems
A simulator is three systems that have to agree with each other: something that measures the strike, something that renders the course, and something that stops the ball. Get any one of them wrong and the other two cannot compensate.
High-speed infrared cameras photograph the ball and the clubface at the moment of impact and measure what actually happened — rather than inferring it from a segment of ball flight your screen cuts short. The Uneekor EYE MINI sits on the hitting surface beside the ball with two high-speed cameras and a 12″ × 8″ hitting zone, reading 19 data points on unmarked balls and club data with the supplied club stickers. The Uneekor EYE XO2 mounts overhead with three cameras and a hitting zone up to 28″ × 21″, capturing 24 combined parameters — 15 ball, 9 club — including face angle, dynamic loft and Club Optix impact video.
The BenQ LK936ST is built for the one room where a projector has to survive a golf swing. Native 4K UHD at 3840 × 2160 and 5,100 lumens keep a course bright under ambient light. A 0.81–0.89 throw ratio places the unit close to the screen and clear of your swing path, while ±23% horizontal and ±60% vertical lens shift, 1.1× zoom and corner-fit keystone let it mount where the room allows rather than where the optics demand. The laser light source is rated at 20,000 hours, color covers 92% of Rec. 709, input lag is 16.7 ms at 4K60, and an IP5X-sealed engine keeps turf dust out of the light path.
The screen is the only component that takes a direct strike from every shot, and it doubles as your display surface. Carl’s Place impact screens are tested to withstand thousands of strikes at up to 250 mph, and step through four tiers — Standard, Preferred, Premium and Premium Gray — trading progressively better image definition, thickness and durability against cost. The Premium tiers add noise dampening, which matters more than most buyers expect in a garage or in a finished basement under a bedroom. High-contrast gray materially improves perceived image quality in a room you cannot fully darken.
Choosing a Launch Monitor
Both measure the ball and the club with high-speed cameras at the moment of impact. The meaningful difference is where the unit lives — and what that asks of your room.
Position: On the hitting surface beside the ball, parallel to the target line. 15.8" H × 6.5" W × 6.6" L, 7.9 lb.
Hitting zone: 12" × 8".
Cameras: Two high-speed.
Data: 19 data points on unmarked balls; club data with the supplied club stickers.
Room requirement: None of its own for the ceiling — Carl’s Place publishes 9 ft H × 14 ft W × 18 ft D as the ideal room.
Warranty: 1 year (Uneekor warranty policy).
Position: Ceiling-mounted, forward of the hitting area. Nothing on the floor.
Hitting zone: Up to 28" × 21".
Cameras: Three high-speed photometric infrared.
Data: 24 combined parameters — 15 ball, 9 club — including face angle and dynamic loft, plus Club Optix impact video.
Room requirement: 10 ft ceiling optimal; 13 ft W × 16 ft D × 10 ft H recommended.
Warranty: 2 years.
Neither one is the upgrade of the other. The EYE MINI sits beside the ball and asks nothing of your ceiling. The EYE XO2 asks for the full 10 ft and gives back a larger hitting zone, deeper club data and a floor that stays clear. Ceiling height usually decides it — check your room first.
Precision is an Authorized Carl’s Place Reseller and supplies Uneekor and BenQ equipment through Carl’s Place’s resale program. Every figure on this page is published by the manufacturer that builds the component — not by Precision.
That is deliberate. At this level a system should be verifiable before you buy it. Every component named here is a named, currently shipping product with its own specification sheet and its own manufacturer warranty, which means you can check every claim above against the source. You should.
You are not buying a brand. You are buying three systems that have to agree with each other inside one room.
Every component on this page can be specified on its own. You can build the room yourself from a component list Precision specifies, or have the identical set installed by a professional installer under a single contract — one party accountable for the finished room instead of five separate vendors.
The hardware does not change between the two paths. What changes is who does the work, and how long it takes. The Process lays out both honestly, including what a self-build actually costs in hours.
Before you specify anything, confirm what the room will physically take. Ceiling height is the constraint that most often forces a change of plan, and it is the cheapest thing to check first.
Send the room’s three measurements and how you play. You will get a component list that fits the space, and the reasoning behind every choice in it.
