This is a premium rig, not a party rental
Every piece of this setup was bought at the top of its category. The
tracker is a commercial teaching system. The projector was the best one
available. The booth is genuinely massive. That is the difference your
guests notice in the first ten seconds.
Uneekor EYE XO launch monitor
Commercial-grade tracking
An overhead dual high-speed camera system — the same
class of equipment used in professional teaching studios and fitting
bays, not a $200 sensor on a tripod. It captures
24 data points of ball and club data: ball speed,
launch angle, backspin, sidespin, club path, face angle, and more.
Every shot is measured, not guessed.
Eiki C602S laser projector
6,000 lumens · laser
A commercial short-throw laser projector, not a home-theatre toy.
6,000 lumens of brightness and a
5,000,000:1 contrast ratio mean the course image fills
the entire screen at full size and stays bright and readable from the
back of the bay — even with the room lights on. Native
WUXGA 1920 × 1200 resolution, and a solid-state laser
light source rated for 20,000 hours, so it never dims on you mid-event
the way a bulb projector does.
A massive 16 × 20 ft booth, 11 ft tall
Genuinely huge
Eleven feet of ceiling, twenty feet of depth, your own bay. Because
it is oversized, full driver swings are never cramped and
guests can stand back and watch. This is a room, not a corner — and it
is the reason a company party works in it.
Dedicated MSI gaming laptop
Nothing for you to supply
A dedicated gaming machine travels with the booth and drives the
course software. You do not supply a computer, a console, a screen, or
anybody who knows how to work one.
Why companies book it instead of a bar or a band
A company party needs something everyone can do at once —
the golfers, the people who have never held a club, and the ones who
came for the drinks. This handles all three. Guests rotate through the
bay, nobody sits out, and there is a scoreboard worth arguing about.
It runs itself once it's set up, so you get to be a guest at your own
event instead of the person running the entertainment. We stay hands-on
with the equipment; you stay with your team.
The math against a golf trip
Ask any group of men what the big outing is this year, and the answer is
usually the same: a golf trip. A weekend away, a few rounds, and everyone
pays their own way. Here is what that actually costs.
The golf trip
Per player, one weekend, two rounds
- Greens fees — 2 rounds at $100$200
- Lodging — 2 nights, shared room$250
- Meals — 2 days$120
- Travel — gas or flight share$80
Each player pays$650
Plus a weekend of everyone's time, a hotel to book, a tee time six
weeks out, and a drive home on Sunday night.
CyberBirdies
Same group, same day, at your venue
- Booking length4 hours
- Courses available100+
- Round tripNone
- HotelNot needed
Total for the group$1,000
No greens fees, no lodging, no travel, no weekend gone. Your whole
group plays, one after another, all night if you want.
Split it, and it stops being a real number
The rate looks like money until you divide it. Four hours is $1,000 for
the entire group — not per player. Here's what everybody actually chips in:
| Group size | Each player chips in | vs. a $650 golf trip |
| 8 players | $125 | save $525 each |
| 12 players | $83 | save $567 each |
| 16 players | $63 | save $588 each |
| 20 players | $50 | save $600 each |
Trip figures are a typical two-day, two-round weekend: $100 greens fees,
shared lodging, meals, and travel split across the group. Your actual
costs will vary. The CyberBirdies column is your $250 hourly rate for a
four-hour booking, divided by the group. Even the two-hour minimum works
out to $63 each for eight players.
Over 100 courses. No plane ticket.
A golf trip gives your group one or two courses, in one place, on one
weekend. CyberBirdies brings more than a hundred different
courses to your venue, and your entire group can play all of
them — this week, next month, or the same night.
No greens fees per player. No hotel rooms. No one driving three hours
after a long day. Nobody has to take Friday off. And the guy who has
never held a club is not stuck in a cart watching everyone else.
Space and power requirements
| Footprint | 16 ft × 20 ft of clear floor |
| Ceiling height | 11 ft 6 in minimum (booth is 11 ft tall) |
| Power | One standard 120V 15A circuit within 25 ft |
| Surface | Flat and level; indoors or under cover |
| Access | A path the booth can be carried through to the setup spot |
| Setup time | [[FILL IN: your real setup time]] |