The KIT is the premium radar to beat. Independent testers found its distances, launch angles and dispersion very close to a GCQuad and a Trackman, and its OLED screen is readable in full sun. It's $4,999 and needs a deep room indoors.
Key specs
| KIT | |
|---|---|
| Price | $4,999 |
| Technology | Dual-mode radar + camera |
| Where it works | Indoor and outdoor |
| Room depth | About 16 ft |
| Spin | Measured |
| Club data | Yes |
| Plan needed | None to see your numbers |
What it measures
The KIT combines dual-mode Doppler radar with a high-resolution camera. It reports the full set of ball and club data, and its screen shows numbers on the unit itself.
Room and setup
It sits behind the ball, so plan on about 16 ft of depth indoors. Full Swing's studio packages call for an 18 ft long room.
Subscription and real cost
No plan is needed to see your numbers. Video storage and E6 courses cost extra.
This review is based on Full Swing's published specifications, independent accuracy testing and owner reports, compared against the other launch monitors we track. We'll add our own hitting notes as our testing progresses.
Questions
Does the Full Swing KIT need a subscription?
Not to see your data. Video storage and E6 courses are paid extras.
Can I use the KIT outdoors?
Yes, and its OLED screen is bright enough to read in sunlight.
