Par T Golf Double Eagle Elite Plus 4, Руководство по установке и обслуживанию

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Welcome to the World of Indoor Golf
W
elcome To
P
ar
T G
olf
®
and
T
he
D
ouble
E
agle,
"T
he
I
ncredible
G
olf
M
achine"
®
W
elcome to Par T Golf, the world leader in realistic indoor golf simulation. With the incredible Double Eagle
you and your friends or customers now have the rare opportunity of playing a full 18–hole round of golf on your
choice of available world class golf courses, using all your own regulation clubs and golf balls.
U
p to 10 golfers at a time may select from a variety of World-Class courses or use the Practice Mode to improve
individual skills.
A
n average golfer can play 18 holes of Stroke Play in just 45 minutes, making this a perfect alternative for the
busy executive, salesperson or any other golf enthusiast who is short on time.
U
SGA rules are followed, including penalties, for optimum realism and performance. The Par T Golf Simulator
offers the most fun and opportunity for both beginning and advanced golfers, without regard to season, outdoor
weather conditions or the time of day.
H
ow the
D
ouble
E
agle
O
perates
Y
our Double Eagle consists of several primary components which are integrated by electronic cables and
supported by an attractive framework. These components compose of:
1) The Platform : Fashioned from wood and covered by decorative putting carpet, it serves as the base for
the entire system. All construction and installation is outlined in Section B.
2) The Frame : The metal framework is essential for the structure and support of the screen, canopy, audio
speakers and sensing system. Its assembly is made easy by the modular design and is outlined in Section C.
3)
The Electronics : The Projector , the Optisense™ and the Control Console are the heart of the Double
Eagle . These systems integrate to form a state-of-the-art indoor golf system. They project course images,
sense ball flight and analyze collected data. Key vocabulary, as well as, installation, operation and
maintenance information for each system is given in Section D.
W
hen a golfer takes a shot, the golf ball flies through the overhead cameras’ field of vision, strikes a projected
golf course image on the screen and falls to the putting carpet. Cameras immediately transmit the ball’s flight
information to the control console, which calculates speed, spin, elevation and direction of the ball. A graphical
display of the ball is generated and sent through the projector on to the screen.
F
inally, the view on screen changes to reflect the golfers new lie.
A
n incredible process that all happens in a few split seconds.