GolfGPS.com – At GolfGPS.com, you can get a handy golf GPS unit from Golf Logix that will tell you exactly how many yards to the green you are at thousands of different courses.

Currently, the GolfLogix device sold at GolfGPS.com has over 15,000 golf courses available for download under their $29.95 annual membership program.

This handy golfing GPS unit uses the Garmin GPS system to provide important yardage data such as last shot distance, distance to the green, distance to the next hazard. and the all importnat distance over the hazard.
Simply select the courses you play at GolfGPS.com and download them to your handheld golf GPS unit.
The pocket-sized golf GPS unit runs off two AA batteries that provide roughly 17 hours of continuous use. Toss an extra four-pack of batteries in your bag and you’re good for a dozen rounds of golf.
GolfLogix GPS-8 holds up to six hazards per hole, such as:
- Front, Center & Back of Green
- Hazards
- Bunkers
- Water
- Lay-ups
- Carries
Priced at $299.95, the handy golfing GPS unit is not for every golfer, but if you’re looking for a competitive edge, the Golf Logix GPS-8 is liking having a professional caddy at your fingertips.
And that’s the news on GolfGPS.com
Tags: golf gps, golf logix, golfgps.com
December 19th, 2009 at 7:01 pm
The most significant thing to be dealt while playing golf is, among other things, the players spacing from the hole, green, and water hazards. For golfers out there, if you are engaged in improving your play, continue reading this piece of writing and learn more about the latest golf GPS units.
December 21st, 2009 at 6:12 am
Golf GPS Units are well-nigh more than knowing distances. Depending on the model employed, some will offer an overview map of each hole, which allows you to preview potential trouble spots that you differently might only have known about after playing the hole and having found them the hard way. Knowing this information gives you the ability to decide on your tactic before you play. Some golf GPS units even include satellite images of each hole. So, along with giving exact distances, good GPS devices can help you with strategy and course administration
June 14th, 2010 at 8:38 am
I bought the GolfLogix GPS from Amazon because of the reputable Garmin name and the price. After my purchase, Amazon dropped the price by $4. I sent them an email and they refunded the difference. How many merchants will do that? Many of my golf partners have the SkyCaddie SG-2 and I think that the GolfLogix is by far the superior product. It uses standardAA batteries, although it consumes them quickly. That’s not a big problem. I use Energizer rechargeables, and keep an extra set in the bag ready to go. Unlike the SkyCaddie, if the battery goes dead in the middle of a round, all you need to do is pop in a new set and yourback in business by the next hole. All of the courses in my community are covered by GolfLogix, except executive links. On the 1stday of use, a passing rain shower had the SkyCaddie folks scrambling to cover their units. I had no worries with the GolfLogix as it is water resistant. During initial use, I checked the accuracy with every known marker on the course (200, 150 & 100 yards) and the GolfLogix was with twoyards every time. Perhaps the most amazing part of the information is the distance to hazards. 1dogleg on my home course is protected by trees on the right. GolfLogix gave the distance to the trees. Once you set it for the 1sthole, you don’t have to touch it again. The screen is very clear and easy to read. I am far sighted and prefer to wear sun glasses instead of reading glasses on the golf course, but I have no problem reading this gps.